The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-23 00:00:00

met this order by a series of propositions, in which it is stated that the assesinent under the new poor law will be, for the union, 21,0001. ; that the additional 35. would be 22,9.501. additional ; and that, whereas the former necessitated a rate of ss. on some diviieons, di minishing to I s. ed., they resolved to adhere to the former rate, as " the collection would otherwise not be within ' the range of possibility." They illustrate this position by stating, that in one division, valued at 5,809/. per annum, the workhouse and additional rate for half a year would be 2,3231. Referring to their exertions for facilitating the poor law, for giving generous efiket to its provisions, and taking credit for their good dispositions, they say the collec tion of the rate ordered " would bring irre trievable ruin on the whole tax-paying com munity of Ireland;" and conclude, by praying that the repayment may be extended, as were the ad vances under the Labour-rate Act, over a period of ten years. Mr. Burke Roche, true to his former course, moved an amendment, calling for a meeting of all the poor-law guardians through the country, for united action, and intimating that advances should not be paid at all. The good sense of the board prevailed, and the amendment was negatived. The board now appeals to the commissioners, and calls on them to extend the period for the levy to ten years—amongst other rea sons, because Hansard reports Lord John Russell, on introducing the temporary relief, to have de clared that the advances should be collected in the same way as those under the labour-rate —that is, by instalment. The commissioners' reply will be in the negative. The guardians of the union of Carrickmacross have already made a similar appeal, and the official reply has been that " they have no power to comply." The act is specific on the subject A great outcry is sure to be raised through out the country, and the government will inevitably find it a matter with which it will be difficult to deal. England will be hardly persuaded to extend the paned of repayment, and Irish ratepayers in many cases either will not or cannot pay. When Dr. Gifford, of the Standard, was lately in Dublin, he communicated through a friend with the Lord Mayor, requesting from the corporation the portrait of his father, formerly a member of the council. The Lord Mayor referred the request to the council, and the general feeling was in favour of com pliance. Mr. Gifford grounded his claim on the fact that the portrait was painted for the old corporation at his sole expense. Some did not wish to surrender a portion of the corporate property ; others, like old Councillor hPLoughlin, " loved to look on the face of the man who made so much noise in his day, and kept them all afloat ;" but Mr. Reynolds, M.P., has given notice that under any circumstances the portrait be presented to the doctor. He will carry his motion. Mr. Gregory, solicitor, has kindly asked the cor poration to submit their books to his inspection, to ascertain the qualification of the liberal voters at the late election. It was negatived immediately. The Rev. F. Mahony, in a letter to the Ilvernan's Journal, briefly replies to the "Roman correspondent" of that paper, who made rather free with his cha racter. Dr. Front threatens reprisals. " I know," he says, " the quarter from which these falsehoods proceed, and will, on my return in October to the Eternal City, bring the writer to a fitting tribunal." Lord Clarendon has appointed as Deputy Lieute nants for the county of Galway Mr. Gregory, late M.P. for Dublin, and Mr. M. J. Blake, present mem ber for the town of Galway. The partial success of the prosecutor in the Tracy Peerage case has stimulated a hunt after the ancient Irish barony of Delvin. The petitioner to the Com mittee of Privileges is a member of the Nugent family, the head of' which is Lord Riveratown, descendant of the celebrated Chief Justice of James 11. BLorzueere.—One or two events of this nature have caused some sensation here within the last ten days. Un happily the ladies have already husbands, one of whom is believed to be a field officer—the other a civil engineer. OUTILAGE.—The Tipperary Free Press contains the fol lowing account of a dreadful outrage at ltathgormsn, county Tipperary. The same paper states that the murderer of Jame* Walsh, near Ballingany, in that county, and who, after the perpetration, had absconded to America, has just been arrested there. He was lying ill of ship fever at To ronto. The murderer is named Brophy. The sub-sheriff, with a party of twenty police, under Sub-Inspector Ash bery, proceeded to dispossess a farmer named Muffins, whose house was barricaded, and defended from within by three armed men. The bailiffs proceeded to force an entrance, but were immediately fired upon from within, and one of them received the content* of a blunderbuss loaded with' slugs in the abdomen. The police were ordered to fire in through the windows, and the party from within kept up their fire, without, however, doing further injury than send ing a bullet through a policeman's cap. The police broke in the door and arrested the party, all " armed to the teeth," one of whom, a son of Mulline, had his left hand dreadfully shattered, his gun having burst. The party were all escorted to Carrick-on-Suir last night. Three doctors agreed that it was necessary to amputate Mullins' s hand, but he resisted the operation. The bailiff is still alive, but no hopes of his recovery: he ie now in the workhouse hospital at Carrick on-Suir. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGIT. AUG. 20. The minutes of the Edinburgh committee of the Privy Council, so far as they are applicable to Scot land, are giving great dissatisfaction to the parochial schoolmasters, who will likely organise some oppo sition. The chief points of objection are the preli minary examinations insisted on in the minutes : the schoolmasters do not, however, object to inspection. They also complain that the government grants are made dependant on increased voluntary assessment by landed pleprietors. The scheme will suit the free chtirch schools better, as their arrangements being very much in embryo they can easily square them to suit the pans of the council. Madame Oriel is to be brought down to Edinburgh as a set-off against Mdlle. Lind, whose appearance she is to anticipate by a few days. The tickets for Jenny's concert have for some time been bearing pre miums both in the Edinburgh and Glasgow rialtos. Things are rather looking up for the million. The herring fishing in the north continues abundantly prosperous, and at Cullen cod is se plentiful that in one slay 200 were taken with hand-lines. Showers' wages, too, which nobody should grudge, are from 13s. to 20s. per week in Stirlingshire. PROVINCIAL. WARWICKSIIIILL AN ANALYSIS OF THE POLL at the late election for North Warwickshire shows how completely Mr. Spooner owed his return to accidental circumstances. 1 he wretchedly unrevised state of the register has been before adverted M in this paper in referring to 06 election. In addition to this, there wens many circumstances operating to defeat Mr. Leigh: in the Birmingham district there were 640 voters unpolled ; of these, at least, 600 are known to entertain principles of • lo much more extreme liberal character than those professed by Mr. Leigh, that they declined rapporting him on thst account. In Birmingham alone, however, the hon. gentleman had 649 plumper's, whilst Mr. Newdegate had but two, and Mr. Spooner 74. The county will be pre pared at the next election to turnout both the protectionists. A meeting of the liberal electors has already been held in Birmingham, at which it was resolved that a registration association should be formed to protect the electors in that interest in the district. A dinner to celebrate the defeat of toryism in the borough is to be held in Birmingham on the Bth September, to which Mr. Villiers, Mr. Bright, Mr. Fox, and other free-traders are to be invited. BERKSIIHtE. ..... ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN Ru LWAT.—An accident occurred on Thursday evening last at the Challow Marsh " Crossing," on the Great Western Railway, whereby H. Sinaner, a travelling jeweller, met his death. The de. ceased resided in Bristol. He h►d been on business in Berk shire, and was proceeding to Farringdon. He reached the Chsllow " Crossing " about a quarter before seven o'clock, at the moment when the afternoon down express train from Paddington was coming at a rate of between sixty and seventy miles an hour. He attempted to moss the rails, but the engine caught him, and his body was hurled to art enormous distance, and, falling on the rails, the whole train passed over him. He was literally out to pieces. There was not a whole bone left in his body. On the train arriving at the Farringdon•road station, the engine-driver made known the accident to the superintendent, who immediately pro- I ceedcd to the spot with a pilot engine, and, collecting the re- ' mains, conveyed them back to the station. The deceased carried a box on his back, which contained upwards of 3001. worth of jewellery. The engine and tender were strewed with watches and trinkets, arid a considerable quantity were found on the line and in the adjacent fields. On Friday an inquest was held, when the jury returned a verdict of " Ac cidental death," adding, " that no blame attached to the driver of the engine, but recommending that a policeman be placed at the gate to prevent any ono creasing whilst a train is poising." .111,11130171.0, ACCIDENT TO THE NAMPA YACOT.—COWES, Aug. 20.—Lest night as the Earl of Wilton and a party of his lordship's fnerida were coming up the Solent, on their way to this port from a short cruise, owing to some cause not yet well understood, his splendid yacht, the Xarifa, ran on a ledge of rocks near Sconce Point, where she now lies. They are busily engaged in taking out ballast and otherwise , isthtcning her. Fortunately it is calm weather, or her chances of recovery would be small. Returning home to Cowes by land mishap, still pursued the noble earl, as his carriage was overturned, and himself and friends thrown out. We are glad to learn that no serious injury was sustained by soy individual of the party, which included the Countess of Wilton, the Marchioness of Aylesbury, Lady Chesterford, the Marquis of Aylesbury, and Lord Stanhope. SOMERSET:MIRE. STOPPING A RAILWAY TRAIN.—As the down train leaving Bath at 2 60 p.m., was proceeding towards Bristol last week, two men standing on a bank on the aide of the line, a short distance from the Twerton tunnel, hailed the engine driver by waving a red handkerchief on the top of a stick. The red colour being need as a danger signal on the railway, the driver immediately reversed the engine, thinking he was likely to meet with some obstacle by pro ceeding further; and, having stopped the train, gave informa tion to the guard of the circumstance. The guard accordingly asked the parties whatthey meant by the interruption; when one of them said they had no money, and wanted a lift to Bristol. Being now awake to the hoax, the guard humoured their object by giving them a sett in his own box, at the same time mentally regarding them as having, by their conduct, forfeited " the liberty of the subject," and become his prisoner pu•engers, while they, in happy ignorance, con gratulated themselves on their cheap trip. On the arrival of the train at the Bristol station, they were handed over to the care of Burton, police superintendent of the line, and on Monday brought before the magistrates on a charge of in fringing a clause in the company's act of parliament, whereby they had rendered themselves liable to • penalty. One of them is an Irishman, named Quasick, and the other is named Thomas. Evidence to the above effect having been given, they were each fined 401. and costs, and in default of pay ment committed for one month each. SUSSEX. MORE SUFFOCATION BY Four. AlR.—Earli on Friday morning, the neighbourhood of Russell.strect, righ ton, was alarmed by the report that two men were suffocated whilst removing some night soil. The report proved to be too true, and the two unfortunate persons, whose names were Good and Smart, were taken out of the soil quite dead. A third person was dragged out in a state of unconsciousness, and a moment more would hays been fatal to him, but he his recovered. The deceased have each lett a wife and family, who were entirel_y dependent upon them fer support. EXTRAORDINARY DEATII.-011 Thursday night, as a man, named Jefferiee, was poaching fish in Sidlesham mill-pond, be attempted to pull • sole through the meshes of the net with his teeth, when the fish darted into his mouth and throat, and before asaistance could be rendered he was a corpse. An inquest was held on Friday; verdict, "Accidental death." ---- —.— INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL AT WAILETNCTON.—SOIIIO time ago an industrial school was established, the object of its promoters being to teach knitting, sewing, and reeding to the young women whom the total or partial closing of the factories had deprived of employment, and it will no doubt be interesting to some to learn the result of the e xp eriment. The liberal pecuniary support which was afforded to the scheme at the outset, enabled the committee fully to carry out the plans which appeared to them moat likely to en sure success, and the result has exceeded their expecte tions. The number of scholars has varied according to the state of trade; the average has been about 190, of whom 80 have attended four days in the week, and 110 for two days : at present the numbers are 150 daily. The age of the larger part of them is from 14 to 22. Four paid teachers have been employed, but the committee have themselves been constant in their attendance at the school, and it is believed that much good has been done by the influence which they have exerted over the young women. A decided improve ment has been observed in the conduct of the scholars, and the progress made by many of them in sewing has been most satisfactory; several are now able to make articles of the finest description, and the great part can sew quite as well as they are Maly to require • the superior sewers are em ployed to cut out the arelse:and to assist in teaching. A rigs number have leased to make their own dresses, and all re Wight arisoch r pleads to fix their own sewing, as aro reader thew isimporter of a hasher when they lune the areel. It is border* mud good will molt from the power *ail . by far the puha num ber,-4( 'squired by every tadividual. Greet Isteras su l i rse bra in some of Mir Edge- ! worth Wes, sal Whom which have bra read aloud; Biagio( MS MIS DNS &MIMI of aonsiderable rerwment. TOIIKZEITILE. TM WHILITAN Coots:MSS FOR 1848. —lt is finally decided that the WedepaCeshrenee far tbe ensuing jeer will be held in Hull. The Wesleyan Society in that pleat hove disnlata to board and lodge 460 ministers during the *dm which extends over several weeks. THZ H.ABVEST.—We (Leeds Mercury) have this week had an opportunity of . viewing the white and green crops k the was and north yid 111 Yorkshire to a mad. =a West, artiste had the *men ts lad lbws as the in a vary ostiM r stoto, with sokohlo weather tor wiNog in Ike polo. hr easumosodiasarally in the arty diss, soul is tho are wed and backward aide, and in sone, thoughontyls • Near, the own is se. eared in Aplomb. Thowhistanwoomsralty ink well, sad will give a Mr amens prodeso, awl other Ideal of groin Mid est similar to. As to the roots, in the whole atria owe width Velma we irately saw a single doisl eft diltiolod a =o, SM. wow at the mope on heavy WS* pork leek thin. The turnips =owe holow v =poitioilsrly the white kinds, owing to thesis' , the seed tine, bat W m there we *his et r ir ir:ot i ; this is, however, widow the AM meal Me. The Swears way 7611 ala pre4Sso. - Dar gaterelly look saw. WA • Item the dark of 004, ilbe• to os 'WA Ths me* milk 4ess On pm& • tof); 4i r - • t,_. .. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1847. CLERICAL PREPIRMENTIL—Rev. C. C. Bartholomew, le St. David P. C., Exeter ; 1301.; pat. the V. of Nesvitree ; Wee E. C. Miring. ton, promoted.—Bev. T. Bell, to Upton, or Overchurch, Cheshire, db. Cheater; 601., with residence; pat., W. Webster, Egq.—Rev. R. 0. Doodle, to be chaplain to the Bishop of Newcastle (Australla).—Rev. C. Chamberlain, to Kimberworth P. C., Yorkshire; arehdio. York ; 1501., with meridiem ; pat., the V. of Rotherham.—Rev. E. Hall, to Penkridge P. C Sta ff ord, din. Lichfield ; 2001., with resi dence ; pat., Lord Flatbed= ; vice Rev. 0. A. Roger., promoted. —Rev. E. Hoare, to Christ Church P.C., Ramegate, Kent ; archdio. Canterbary.—Rev. C. E. Prichard, to be Viee-Princi* of Ike We ll s Theoloeleal College ; pat. the Bishop of Bath and Weal; vice Rev. W. Pedeler, promoted.—Rev. A. 0. Welsted, to St. Philips P. C., Leeds; din. Ripon; 1301.; pat. the Crown and Bishop alt.—Rev. W. 0. Wilson, to Format it. Mary R., w Fornoett St Peter R., Nonolk ; dip. Norwich; 9791., with residence; vice Rev. J. W. Colenact—Rev. F. H. A. Wright, to St. fitythians V., re. Perranarworthal annexed, Cornwall; die. Exeter; 3304 with residence; pat. the Earl of Fal mouth ; Rev. D. C. Gill, resigned.—Rev. 0. P. O. Onseirat to Abbots Kerswell V. De _vonshire ; Exeter; 2751. ; pat. be Crown; Rev. W. Kitson, damaged. WkCANCllEB.—lslington, St. John P.C., Upper Holloway; Middlesex; db. London ; 250 1.; pats., trustees; Rev. E. Hoare, pro moted.—Keneingtion Proprietary Grammar School, second mastership of ; Rev. W. 0. Wilton, promoted.—London, St Andrew, C., Bethnal green ; db. London ; Rev. J. IL Simpson, promoted.—Melbary Abbas R., Dorset; dto. gars.; Mb, with residence; pat, air B. C. Glyn, Bast ; Bev. W. Y. Grove, deceased.--Okebampton V., Devon., dio. Exeter; pat., A. &wile, Eaq- ; Rev. B. W. Swats, resigned.—District of Par, , nerall ; die. Exeter; 1301.; pat, the Crown and bishop alternate :Rev. G. R. Perin, radgned.—ffeld, St-George C., York shire; archdlo. York ; Rev. C. Chamberlain, promoted. NAVAL. Poirsmotrrn, Avo. 22.—The Agincourt, 72, Capt. W. 11. Johodeoe (with the flag et I..r,MmL Sir T. Oxeyes, ,) arrived st at la sorb hour thee swift from dse Noe ladles sal Car d lds ldahHyde Peewee Wit th w attiet 1004 lemma, Sir Neems's lig at eight Ala. no.. was nelamed to the Aebssure. The Ag=ettltr&s Good en die lib at hos, bobs there the bed Possessi. dolled at IL War to No NW et hiss....sh pima the Wslowtedi Tr me hoer ae PM et Pity to rood. La it. Noir otter, mod Asiesdes as the 14 vb. the Tennis sad 71.pileher bead the wig depot we se as lebEL Ni Themes ***o7. H. Waller, En,, embed be Perbessolh tom Lodes today owning, turbid loopot sti bend • Meow dot the sweat twitted ip Mond tie the pewee el Mere sod aspiesiese hens by I= A Weis we srest i lie s e y brawl et be et abet, as ouseles thetber bed oadensi the et K.C.B.blealer T. Oembems. No losesretweleststheptet where she willoyeL —The New% 1111, Cape. Mt J. Ilielbs, meet the ships remposindse Chort eze=seedessl bestils part by the loth next tabeUt, Ye tidy* Or Qom Doom ad her bite, =ay dm - it calla Wog it le the Modes of the QOM Dowser to Idler. No% redrlhs 111.61 UV to be =frewillds aimed be esabetislassmodeliee other aol seeds, r the nos esissee se weir Is the Hes. tbs e =re. el= do Chiba bongo pesselled to Naha. SI. CV. Pio= ordered Is prom tire re. etNeNsity IWO sod sae ape; but ft e r Moto awed he doe Is st a ist y rrobre el dr govern , in as oely b Pk Berry at hisses eemend, the Poo. sL4bsp, wow it Is this berbosr. vlll be,. the house et seawyber the. Ws at Allwsl be Ids dedbeeks.— The Mereily, lender, snivel es Friday bona Oisehm, old the N E = ito peleedey less Plymouth. —The les. 'Lemke to the wee lebn bie doh as Ibusio, Is how the brew fitted bee. his bidebeard sew beftwe hem Weetw live be Pressilhess. et.-lip., Oa r s. Jan lisp, totted ble Menu hi = Irma adelef Mks ; Nem lore ea teeth Nt h et July, Cr' rived et emeile rm the leak add weed es We kr Clore% width she oohed es the Etk, the bat do Ike -Reese& 'TM Fa. male we as Pierre Leema, and geld Oa by dos Is doe fort The Plibiesi we et Nye awl shwa be sad be as The Natter wee Yee at Ow west, IV= Is see. She osidess we posesily Ms boa ez eeeithmtly theboils. heeled apbased as len Ibis drbein Tweets whits ordipal es the ebilas ; the bat, Meat I three stew al" we a very Ise pries •; mss sdosers. —The Amuldlelik Ilk we docked on Welkassley, e bee lea ono beetred, int we was test adds en Thirsts, sherser, who the ft, was Ws be to ebeiss mei IIIIXIX•11 I t=tdo.—.TheAjes. dem pot, his bees takes hie desk, Oh s Iblhie ter Ohs be moiled her belbev. TIN are hoe r adios ped es bleed. sot be gee ineedy bethed obiaseir, Is be begelledby fientr, with ewer t Odom powsrds want to be bet at Ws yard. sad be be Galled the !Wo. To Don s eft Worrimerow will. it is aW im eisit Portsmouth Doak:pod es Os SIO bet., to byte"! the battalion. Dirrowrore, Auo. 21.—Expros, Livot.-Cous. T. her refitted, west set et Whim bee the Ibusd J sided thinly otter Ole 71111.11116 Painebb i z i o y y . - abed or the 20th with beta trio Weetwbh. babe, EOM oi the 19th with superwormerbe he Nes eldp. itabi Pinforwei. AwitutaLey, Aro. 21.—APPODUMITO..-Lord P. J. Easeekes ONO et hob Nast Oallope. Oloosniers E. A.= Gehl,* elbiedees; P. A. Cospialtas s M . Deputy T. o.lllswed d. to Joirles ; J. W. Johorts. IL ado. be • N.O.Wtr Polettoi; J. tier= hot Chipleds Ll. Aelh . be Cm. brim Aidebre tope= IL 01wf seamed r boom NOW* ANION* IL Mum sod W. E. Wier Parispe I A. 1/ImOse, to =.L . Ales, Is Tehreeris. Ideblipstas di. D. lbw& to ;J. Vibes. Is Asobideet 0 . ***‘" best J. 0. roba, Tebemeto. Navel Owlet fIL 63 Prthemart. aides Ambisat A. R. to Yanks. PIM =wR. Nisi; leseed as had Ibpdstos W. While haler; are Mel ChM dertseisie Dobiese IL Is ARNO& desidd Oro dedelsat Wobeses L. bee, t au ntion e ; IL loWildles. Madam desliONlbildeles B. I. Wei de. fie Dm; Iblesso. Osiss. Worm Ness, elf WM, sdheroll le NUMMI dila; X. Wk.. Ilettemet. Beiftershe T. Odds, mae na d to WelL Abbe lbeelessles O. Übe sad J. Deem le Sea hot Copul ar ! . Mips. dl same, shooed to send elm MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLIIOI 07 1301010714-1117 fialkowfaig= moo loving =demos the assemiry aumbledivig br wen admitted members co Prier, t. Nth is& & O. Bou.field, liorneastie; T. A. Rogers, Begenhedvet; W. U. Cook, Croydon ; E. B. Sinclair, Dublin; W. A. Roche, Cork ; B. E. Jones, Long Meitord, gafiblk ; M. A. Ewen, Donegal; M. Halley, Cknonel ; E. C. Curren. Dublin; B. Gunn, Dublin ; J. Newton, Georg... Duvet, Near rood ; and D. G. Jame, Llsnrwst, North Wales.—At the Lane meeting of the Court of Examin.— rs, Moms. D. B. Whipple and J. ' Word paned their examinations foe naval surgeons. Those gentle men bed previa:ay been admitted members of the college. APOTHSCARIEW HALL.—The following gentlemen posed Meir examination to theadesee and practice of medicine, ad readved wenn:Mee to practise, on Thursday, Aug. 19 :—T. Hunger, th A- J. Salterton, Devon; IL Y. Bush, Trowbridge ; 8. Dea ; . Nedbarn, Leicester. SPORTING. YORK AUGUST CONVIVIAL STAIRS of 30 son. each, h.•ft. ; for two-Tr oia', coin Sat 71b; 111110, Sat 21h; those got by etalliona or out of mares that fleece heed a winner allowed 31b ; winners 2lb extra. T.Y.C. (II sun) Mr. OshaldaMn's b Bookstone (P. Butleri 1 Mr. Baker's Omar (Bumby 2 Col. Cr: dock's Beguine (Nat ) 3 Betting: 2tol on Buelstone. and 3to 1 add The Beguine. Bon nie made all the running and won easily by a length ; Oscar beating The Begulas by • bead. 'tun in 1 min 9 seta. CONSOLATION ficaitanta of SOL, added to a handicap of 5 soya each: 3 furionp. (12 subs.) Lord Stanley's Abdiel (J. Simpecal 0 1 Mr. R. Green's Bedouin . Mr. Moetya's AbistM (J. Sharp 3 0 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Abdiel, 3 to 1 sgst Bedouin, and 5 to 1 art Alsatto—Abliel, Antis, and Bedouin got off together, and ran in company to the end, Abdael and Bedouin gabbing with a dead heat, beating Alma by a bead, sad Lumina by MK a lsagth. Run in 1 min 6 sera Deciding beat.—Betting : 5 to 4 ce Abaci, who mare all the run ning, and was easily by two leng th s. Rae be 1 min. Seem. Moire, 600 son., 250. ft, Set 71b each. 1 mile. Mr. Mira Punch beat Mr. Collett'sChatteebox. Bang:-3 and 4to 1 on Punch, who was by fifteen lengths. Ran be IMa 48 son. OBBAT YORltslil ILE STALIN, of 10 mu, seek with 100 added ; for 3.yr.01d colts, eat 71b ; get Mb; the sand to re. eel.* 30 soy. out of the stakes, and the whirr to pay Henn towards ez = l o . . V. Ilmiteltuil4o subs. ) (J. Maisel 1 dMr. Merry's Mil Motherwell (Barat7 2 Col. Adams (F. Bather 3 In am atimpennben sad Warms wen omitted in to Ind erns. a-7 to 2 set ; 4 le 1 eget Ellertisis; Slia 1 apt ; 8 le 1 sin 1 IS le 1 salt Lewin; and IS 1 egat Maid of tea the lead, fo'Jowed by Lama* Mashab. sad Caws% BYE®, le Mit~, Ned Cleisitandlying la the Tear,W* dale 011Ot peaLannfe et lie be sine seam end eves en palL kV dank', la wand ea ef Inlberweß le nein= tarn, where is leek the Mid, sine bat own amine _lam sad win la a cantor by four lengthe; Bain= a led and. Kul In 3 min. l era ATCH 500 son., 100 ft ; hat 71b each. One mile. — Mr. Kennedy's Sir Tatton Sykes (F. Ruder) beat Mr. O'Brien's The Traverser (J. Manson). Betting: 5 be 4 es The Trimmer. The dannette Jumped off with the had, en man Pay at a killing paw to the tins. Sir Tattoo Sykes then went up, beaded Ida, and was by threalmaths. Run in 1 min. 46 ase. 0111011ACK STAKES of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for Lyoelds min at 71b ; 8s 21b ; the emend to receive 2550 n., the Pkird be we In stake, and the winner to glee three dozen of dampeps be is York Gimcrack Club. 1 mile. (42 nibs.) Mr. Pellets Taman (A. Day) I Xr. Orawsts newton (W. Scott) 2 Mr. Mellthens lineman (Templeman) SWIM : 2to 1 apt Tuscan, 5 to 2 eget Whitewall, 5 to 2 meat Pet of the Fancy, and to 1 apt Vale Read. Tuscan made nearly all the running, and won very may by a length ; Snowball, who lost several avian st starting, up near home, and exieceeded In obtaining the Neon men by a k nee. Messenger was a bad fourth. Run in 1 oda 47 see. SiSMIPIITAXIM of 30 son. 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, hat 71b ; Wks, Sit 41b. 1 min (II subs.) Mr. Seadford's Nimblesworth (W. Boyle)) 1 Mr. S. L. Vax's Executor (Holmes) 2 Betting: 6 to 4 an Executor, who seeds es rains be the itand, where Elmblesworth went mind dined lies very dourly by half a length. Ran In 2 min. 17 use. FILLY SAPLING STAIN of 50 non. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds, Set 41b each. 1 mile. (S sun) Mr. G. 8. Foliambe's Caen of the May (Nati: Capt. Allen's ptilne (Templeman . 2 Betting 4tol on the Queen. The feet 200 yards was • "sr ' match ; the neat quarter of a mile a slow bet; a canter followed ; and at the T.Y.C. mot the race commenced. It me all one way, the favourite winning easily by a length. Run in 4 min. 13 see. MEM BIM' PLATE of 60 sum., 3 yr-olds, 7st ; fear, Set 31b; lice, Sat 10Ib; six and aged, get; maiden 3.yr.olds allowed slb ; four, 10Ib; five, 13115; mares sod geldings allowed Sib; a winner once before starting (not being a handicap err a match) of 100 son. or I upwards, to carry_ 31b ; twice, alb extra. The winner to be told for 150 ion, If demaded, he. Mr. Jaques's Nell Cook (G. SerMm 1 Mr. Ta)lor's George Step/lemon Mr. 8. L. Fox's o by 'mesa, dam by Pantaloon ( Mr. Allen's Duke of Kent (M.Hates 4 Mr. Meiklam'e Aristotle t = 3 Mr. Oldeagher's Osprey ( t I Betting Gto 5 apt Aristotle • to 1 sad George Stephinca ; and 4to 1 agst Osprey. Won in s Canter by 2 lengths, In 1 W. 48 as. The meeting on the whole was on ar the beet elm held at Ifork; each day had is distinguishtag Ibituro, sad Mai day Irma& ea amount of apart that left noting to dens. 1e weather throughout was beautiful, and, but for the manner in which the merle woo kept, the management would of teen altogether unexceptiona ble. The new ateward, In the room of the Earl of ChesterAeld, who goes out by rotation. Is R. M. Jaques, Esq., a staunch (dead le the turf, an one of the most active aupporters of the York Under his patromago a new stake for 1899 has been openertr i t called " The Yorkshire Oaks," to which, should the requisite number of subecribers be obtained, the sum cd tool, wil bc added. To so experienced and zealous a steward a hint that the course might have been in better order for running at the Middiethorps turn will be quite sufllelent to prevent any future grand of complaint. We understand that the subecriptiom he 1648 are going on favourably. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Ltvnaroot, Ann. 21. Dun Pep s.—Defore Mr. Justice Wi t ,!groan. BROWN ADD OTHERS V. JENYTNE.—This war a special jury cause, in which Messrs. Brows, Shipley, and Co. were the plaintiffs, and Mr. Francis Jenkyns the defendant. The action was brought for the recovery of the value of two bills of exchange for 2,4991. 10s. 6d. The defendant pleaded that he did not accept the bills, and that there never vu any con sideration given for the drawing and endorsing of them. The defendant was a corn merchant in London, and the hills of exchange were drawn on merchants at New Orleans, of the firm of Klingender and Co. Mr. Samuel Nicholson was connected with the house of Brown, Shipley, and Co., at New Orleans, and he having sent over the bills, which were drawn at 30 days' sight, they became due on the 17th of June in the present year. The bills were upon that day presented for payment, and were dishonoured.—Mr. Watson contended that although the bills were accepted for corn, yet there was a consideration that the bill of lading should be delivered at the time the money was paid for the bills.— His lordship ruled that there was no evidence of such con tract, and a verdict was given for the plaintiffs for the full amount, with interest —Mr. Watson immediately tendered a biU of exceptions. BELL, P. O. r. LORD INOESTRE.—This was an action by John Bell, the registered public officer of the Newcastle upon-Tyne Joint Stock Banking Company, against the defendant, Lord ingestre, for the recovery of the value of two bills of exchange for 4,1181. 10s., which were accepted by the defendant. The defendant put a number of pleas upon the record, one of which alleged that the bills had been obtained front him by fraud.—Mr. Attorney-General Knowles, Mr. Watson, Q.C. ' and Mr. Unthank appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr. Robinson, for the defendant. —The bills, it appeared, bad been accepted by his lordship, to accommodate a person named Edwards, whom he had pa tronised, and with whom he had had extensive transactions. After the case had been gone into at great length, a conver sation ensued between his lordship and the learned counsel on both sides ; and eventually a verdict was returned for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, with liberty to the defend ant to enter a stemma, if the court should be against the plaintiff on two of the issues on which he relied. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. POLIo MANSION-HOUSE. ROBBERY AT THE LONDON Tevaare—Edoord Noyes, bead cook at the London Tavern, whose salary was stated to be 2001. a year, was charged with robbing his employers. A police officer deposed to having apprehended the prisoner, who had just left his house in a cob with three other persons. In the cab were found various articles of food and a number of kitchen utensil now pro- duced, all of which Mr. Jamas Breach, one of the proprie tor, deposed to as the property of himself and partner. Mr. Buchanan, for the ddenos, wiahed to know whether the articles of food were not the understood perquisites of the prisoner ? Mr. Breach said he had no right to take away anything without permission. The prisoner was remanded till Tuesday. DESERTION or SEAM:N.—A number of seamen were charged, under the new act for the registration of seamen, with having deserted from the vessels in which they had en gaged to work to foreign parts and hack to this country. — Mr. Coleman, clerk in the Registrar-General's office, stated that as in many of the cases the captains of the vessels were in attendance to give evidence, the full penalty of imprison ment inflicted by the act could be called into operation. In the cuss in which the testimony of the captain was not at tainable, the mere refusal of the registered ticket, except upon the payment of 10s. and cute, was the only punish ment to be adjudged. That refusal had the effect of pre venting the accused persons from entering into other en gagements. The temptation held out to British seamen by the commanders of foreign vessels was so great that no British vessel could calculate upon being worked home from a foreign coast except the act was carried into effect in the most penal manner. Capt. Hugh M'Mikel, of the ship Ayrshire, stated that Edwin Lester was one of his ship's company, and had signed the necessary articles. He deserted the vessel at Baltimore, had been subsequently apprehended and brought on board, and again deserted. Mx others of the crew left the vessel at the same time.—Lester said he had no complaint to make against the captain, and he and the rest of the crew had offered to do all that was required of them if the captain would discharge the mate, who had used them badly.—The Lord Mayor said he had his remedy if he were ill used, and convicted him.—Capt. Brown, commander of the George Wilkinson, said John Clarkson had left the vessel at Quebec without his sanction, and that the example having been fol lowed by others of the crew, great inconvenience and expense were incurred before the necessary °umbel of hands to na vigate her could be obtained. The additional expense to which the vessel was subjected in consequence of the dmer tions amounted to 421.—The defendant said he could get no money from the captain, although a considerable sum was due to him—ln both these, and in other cases of a similar nature, the full penalty of 30 days' imprisonment was inflicted. THE MARINE SOCIETY AND THE OYSTER °WRENN.— A number of persons interested in the oyster fisheries attended, that day being appointed for the bearing of a case in which, by en act for the first time put in force, penalties were sought, upon the part of the Marine Society, against the oyster owners of the port of London.—George Hoare, master of the Henry and Elizabeth, was summoned, for that he, being the master of the said vessel, which was used for carrying fish for the supply of Billingsgate market, and having passed the Nore with oysters far the said market, did not wilhin three days after she passed the Nore pay to the person acting or deputed clerk in the coast office the sum of two shillings, whereby be became liable to forfeit a sum not exceeding ten pounds.—Mr. Steel, for the owners of the oyster-bed, said the question was one of much importance to his clients. He argued that the oyster boats were completely exempted from the operation of the new law, not only as being boats for carrying eyaters, but as not being "come front the sea," which " passing the Note " meant ; these words compre hending " the whole of the Nore."—The Lord Mayor said that he and his brother magistrate were of opinion that the defendant had violated the law, and accordingly convicted him—Mr. Young said the Marine Society woad be satis fied with a nominal penalty, which was fixed at 40a.—Mr. Steel said it was the intention of his clients to bring the ease before another tribunal. GUILDHALL. Tan SANITARY MOVEMENT. The Commissioners of Sewers summoned Mr. Hyam, of Cornhill, the owner of 'event small tenements near Aldgste, for per mitting the tees-pools in those tenements to remain in a foul state. It was stated that twe inspectors of pavements had caught fevers in merely attending to inspect them. Two medical certificates were put in, stating that the me-pool were injurious to the health of the inhabitants.—An order was made that they should be cleansed forthwith by the owner, or in default at his expense by the Commissioners of Sewers. WORSHIP-STREET.—COMMOTION AT A THEATRICAL SALOON.— William Rawlins was charged with having, on Friday night, at the Britannia Saloon, Hoxton, raised an alarm of fire.—A police-constable said that on Friday even ing some one at the gallery entrance shouted " Fire." The ay was followed by the shrieking of women, and the greatest confusion amongst the audience. The defendant was pointed out to him as the person who had raised the cry. He did not at first deny it, but made great resistance to being captured. The most terrible confusion'eras caused throughout the house, many of the persons in the gallery dropping from thence into the pit, while those in the pit rushed upon the stage; several were severely injured. Hats and bonnets were flying about in all directions, and a number still re mained there, the owners of which were not known.— William Leman, the box-keeper, said at least 100 people rushed from the pit to the stage; many were injured by trampling over one another.—The prisoner denied that he had raised the alarm—Margaret Collins said that the pri soner and some isompanionsyumped down the stairs, and the officer would nut let them return, but told them they might have their money and leave the li:suee. This they would not do, and some of them shouted "Fire." She did not hear the prisoner himself cry fire, but he was one of the party.— Mr. Hammill remanded the prisoner until Monday. George IVilliain Browning and Ifrilham Seal, who were charged with having been the original disturber', were fined Browning, 2s. 6d., and Seal 10s., or be imprisoned. MARLBORO IIGH-STREET.—Romieur AT MESSRS. DOUDNEY . B.-IVillians Eletab was charged with having robbed Mesas. George Doudoey and Brothers, tailors, Bond street, his employers, of property valued at upwards of 1001. —Mr. George Doudney said the prisoner had been employed by the firm as cutter for about ten months previous to the detection of his dishonesty. In consequence of information he received he accused the prisoner of having robbed the firm. The prisoner made no reply, but went with prosecutor and a constable to his lodgings, where, on arriving at the door, the prisoner showed bin a quantity of ready-made c'othes and about 160 duplicates.—W. IL Clark, assistant to Mr. Spink, pawnbroker, Gracee.hurch-street, produced six pairs of trousers, and numerous other articles, which had been pawned by the prisoner's wife.—Another pawnbroker produced eleven pairs of trousers, two coats, and other arti cles, pledged by a female in 1846.—The prisoner was fully committed. CHARGE OF OBTAINING 2001. WORTH OP PLATE ERARDV LENTLY.—Thomas Horne, who formerly kept a boarding house in Albemarle-street, was charged with having ob tained a large quantity of plate from Messrs. Hunt and Has kell, silversmiths, of Old Bond-street.—ln February last the prisoner came to Mesas. Hunt and Co.'s warehouse, and state' that he had been requested by a gentleman named Tyssen to obtain the loan of some dishes and other articles of plate. A Mr. Tyssen was a customer, and was then lodging at the prisoner's house. The aetieles, worth about 200/., were sent to Albemarle-street. Messrs. Hunt and Co., having ascertained that the person had become bankrupt, and quitted the house in Albemarle-street, made inquiry of Mr. 'Tyssen, and found that no authority had been given to the prisoner to borrow the articles in question. The prisoner was taken into custody in the Bankruptcy Court. Some of the property was found in the hands of pawnbrokers.—The prisoner said he had returned some of the property, and in tended to return the rest as soon as it was in his power.—He was remanded. OLD CODA:C.—Rotor° Mr. lintlos Erle. CHARGE OP MANALAUGHTER.—Ann Muchmore, 20, Al unmarried woman, was charged upon the coroner's inquisi tion with the matudaughter of her child, Allred Bleekmore. From the evidence adduced it appeared that there wee not the slightest ground for the charge. On the day named in the indictment, the prisoner, who was intoxicated, was car rying her child along the street, when she put her foot into a drain, which caused her to stumble and drop the child, and she fell upon it, thereby causing injuries of which it died. The witnesses mild that the prisoner bed always be haved kindly to the child, and it appeared that the same aceidamt might have happened to any person who was par boil:, saber.—Mr. Justice Erle said the prisoner was charged with *Molly throwing the child to the ground; but the evi dence not only disproved that charge, but also established the fact that the occurrence was purely accidental. He therefore directed the jury to acquit the prisoner. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly returned. THE Mvanenra Slieniv.—William Skeen, 49, was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Mary Anne Sullivan, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm.—This prisoner has obtained a dreadful notoriety, from the !tircirootoince of his having, nearly 20 years ago, murdered his own child by severing theiltesd 'Worn Its body, but upon that occasion be escaped all punish ment, owing to a flaw in the indictment. fiance that period be seems to have pursued a completely reckless career and has been repeatedly in custody upon charged of violeneli and outrage, but hoe hitherto escaped without any mmenial punishment. In the present case he was charged with haying, in a fitof drunkenness. thrust a knife into the arm of a woman with whom be cohabited, but the did not west give evidence against him. The fact, however, was by a witness, named Jackson, who stated that her Ile Jew tke were drunk and very violent when the 0011=0111169 pened.--The jury found the prisoner guilty of an eggrftsanad assault, and he wassentenced to be kept to hard labourite 11l months. The want of accommodation foe witnesses was soli braved under the notice of the wart hylhe grand jury, oh* ware tbas N d i f r i ztt . T.—Betare the 00111•1011 IROBBERT AT MOBRII AND flows'.—Jess li rffrlkWl/, 28, ewe in the . R ace force, and Mary Anis Barr i ners, his mister, were jointly indicted, the former for siftlin g and the ether for receiving as stolen, 60 waistcoats, 60 ilk bander. chiefs, and other goods, the property of Mesers.3lrmes,talloss, to whom the male prisoner was servant.—The heft have meently been reported in this paper . — The girls prisoner pleaded guilty, and was state:wed to amen yen' transpor tation; the female was acquitted. ROSBIZAT at LORD lIAILIIINGTON'S.—Ifedthew RorieA and Wm. Watahire were indicted for stealing a gold watch, five aftilelicks, sad • iftentity of plate, vales surly 1001., ' the • ei Bade( lismingtooda his dwelt-1600N. a et the Jobbery es the nth wk. wee pored, sad it wt ii i i =thet ea the one lithe whams were employed ft swoop la the . bang iaAWsiall The defense win nistad_lffiem the ishi identity which an jury desidled *plait it—The court pawed yew map warease elerrea prier/ taleagerteelea.—Wilt. gam eaustehrtlei tar twaresora.• No utterly &aid ellt tithe ireamellea. Re Mood to be emeesi hem lbw NA se pea Was we reilleetee he 2-AM it !as turnkeys ts wary hhw away ; .4. were beard boa as fad et Renate to the other. I THAMES.—DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.—CHARGE OF MAN SLAUORTER.—Joseph Color, Joseph Johnson, and Daniel Alger, labourers, were charged with aiding and abetting in a fight which ok place between two boys named John May Harris and Robert Auty, in Abbott's Fields, Poplar, on Wednesday, and which resulted in the death of the lad Harris. Another man, named Newsom, was brought before the same magistrate on Thursday, ch arged with a similar offence, and was liberated on bail until Wednesday next. The bojs, who had had no previous quarrel, were scholars of the National School in Poplar, and on Wednesday last the boy Auty was met by some of the men in the employ of Maws. Robinson, and they persuaded hint to pick out a boy about his own age end size to fight with him. He selected Harris, and the fellows who got up the fight promised to re. ward the conqueror with some beer and halfpence when the contest terminated. The boys fought in the field for about half an hour, in the presence of many of the labourers in Messrs. Robinson's employ, not one of whom attempted to stop them, but urged the boys on. Auty, who is eight years old, was declared the victor. The men gave Harris a quan tity of rum and beer, and made him drunk. He was taken home by two schoolfellows. He vomited a good deal, and appeared to be suffering greatly. The next morning ho ap peared to be dying, and a doctor was called, but he died in half an hour afterwards. An inquest was commenced before Mr. Baker on Friday, and reported in this paper of Sister. day, when the coroner said that every one who was present at the fight wee liable to be indicted, and directed that any persons who could be identified should be apprehended, to answer the verdict of the jury, if they brought it in murder or manslaughter. The prisoners were remands.' on bail till Wednesday. BRUTAL OUTRAOS. —Mi. Henry Hinton wan charged with violently assaulting Caroline Hannah Chuttaw. The complainant stated that the defendant was a collector and clerk in the employ of a mercantile firm, and was on intimate terms with her father, who, he averted, owed him money; for which he applied on Wednesday last. The com plainant said her father was one He celled her a liar, and struck her a violent blow, which kaosksd her e bee disk and stunned her. Whew She remand is sows, be was doodles over her Inating kir as boa* is 11WIIII MIL Elbe WWI eat a mardes, 4 eel sot WRY* Ike drew. Tbe daintiest Owed 114 sal elavek bee ewe severe lbws es the aw ay of mews an the besot, sad add be wean kill her c *w es Tbe dad a adent aid be had hem Meld by the base ad family, who had hie wog by reyeasatetione.—Xt. Yardley celled epee the delbedsat to And geed bell to same the charge at the ,aloes. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY ftvisruto. Th e stock market, u indeed the City, was thrown into meek sonfusien this morning by the reported suspesoke itf a arm almost raepe thk studiag, and ono of the prism of which di* at the sent ssomeat, a in 'the of the Beak The Behinds, of the so reported to be in default are, IhMumesty, not to be so extensive as might have . been ameshosded frost its primed command of capitals's& - credit, and the range of commerce in which, according to general • THORINOIAN-WEIMAII.—The Dada government haVs repute, it was engaged. Bat the amount currently itttenr:t. the nari M L : a ltr a g e e T r P an y nibk few million, of ail, Sharm will Le issued to given is still considerable, at the estimation of from that amount. 140,000/. to 150,000/., whilst the assets available are ATMOSPHERIC TRACTION.—The Plymouth Herald tars: spoken of as comparatively an unimportant sum. We hove Mg,74 6lthr p t u t , ° i l y tt tin o g n i i i r i t rle k l tgt i l ;'! , lcric mods As it is understood that the house has been a severe from Exeter to Teigaraoinh, during the poet week, every n en ti Ali sufferer by the recent failures at home and in Ant- r , , b . .' in d g . . n been bbura ...v ro . b i rrr xi mob d i a bdrairnblY. th. Two h ay, has werp in the corn trade, the reduced value of the mum; up•trafron7Teig o7‘ nmilth, ts a.7s A.14.7= ' i r dawn mc4". • assets may be readily accounted for. The from Exeter , 3 r.e. and 6 . 30 p.m . ; and the distance b oa boa other, perhaps chief, lessee of the house are stated to 11.1 7 oc he nd i g n u , ir g h bbr 8 8 have arisen from the course of their dealings in the onss, hare been quicker, and the ..enure speed has boa, Baltic for farinaceous products, and the result in such T e r r i tt e week, speed h t S . mil!. burn ,IZri boor; Parts at case must fall heavily upon mercantile interests in thoroughly tomer control, .topping at more ' the stations will IM ", havemast that quarter, if riot in St. Petersburg also. perfect precision, and that, at times, with a weight of no ordinary This unfortunate occurrence, in view of the peculiar tr t i r i ' ut'f r =„ l. 7 " driL ` , tn* cer 4 f" i'4,, e Pg :.. " e r t a u , n ri f:g; reputation and position of the parties, can hardly fail being attached, were brought on at what might be styled a ter c na of making a profound impression throughout the ,p,r,.:;;: , b = r° 72i, ro r k r ; 13,rul'. been ~ and country, and perhaps of aggravating lamentably the their att en tion and d ff or t s t o mske everything ready hn the pis distrust and want of confidence presently prevailing. rx . . ra e i:eitrbez , w ipt hi roa ch ytt r rt ii var tak eru e n p n lam ilmr b. the giv esr en ll' hru par , t re ol t Abroad the effects produced may possibly be more tic entire apparatus ie in complete disastrous still, from the connexion of the firm with working trim. the direction of the Bank of England. This, ander the actual circumstances of so many failures, and so much discredit resting consequently upon the mer cantile capacities of this country in foreign parts, may not unaccountably induce a suspicion of the Bank itself being somehow involved in the embarrassments of a member of its direction. Such an inference can of coarse be entertained only in the more obscure and ignorant quarters. In a more active and speculative condition of the stock market the deplorable event referred to would doubtless have been turned to account by the leading parties, whose opinions and operations are and have been in the sense of a fall in prices. As it was, prices remained unmoved, and the transactions of the day were of an ordinary character. This may be attributed partially to the absence of the chief and more hardy speculators, who, as usual at this season of the year, are recreating themselves elsewhere after a prolonged session of much, and, to many of them, profitable agitation in funded values. Dealings have rarely been so few and unimportant on the Stock Exchange as to-day. Even in Consols, as the official list will show, the transactions were rare, and prices scarcely disturbed. They were quoted in the morning at 871 for amount, and 871. to 1 money and so remained at the close of business; Reduced Threes, 87, 7 ; to 1 ; Three and a Quarter per Cents., 89 to 1 ; Exchequer Bills par to 2s. prem.; India Bonds, 3s. dis. to par. ; Bank Stock, 195 to 7 ; India Stock, 139 to 141. The only foreign stocks in which any dealings took place were Mexican, Portuguese, and Dutch Four per Cents. Mexicans ranged from 181 to 1; Portuguese, 27 to 8 ; Spanish Fives were called 201 to 1 ; the Threes, 30 to ; Dutch Two-and.a-Ralf per Cents., 561 to 3 ; the Four! 891 to 1. ENGLISH FI NDS. le&11 India Stock, 211 39. Ow el Axon., 671 Indla Roads, Limier £1.000.3 dia. far 01. Anns . .47 C 01.6. Ot Es. 2d.,1 pm.l dis.,2p. Loog4 30 yearii, aspire 10th Dino, .C.ito. I 6 p. Oct. 8 1246. FOREIGN U DittoN, DS.Small, 7 3 7 F 5 per Ct. Bln 11 1 1 per Ct. Dutch oirs... al I 4 per 01. os, ST HANGOE ND STOCKS ABROAD. 3 per Ceate. r Areemo. 7S 111 36 Jai, . . •• &lime oplondon, 25, 29. • Maley. MM. Belgian 5, 1810... 1 Naples Renton. ...... . I „ Do. 5,1812 9OI Homan Loan Do. 3 . MADRID, Arc. id.— on Cents., ; /Ivo inn; Cents., 124 1 ; Pawnee, 61 ; C. 1.1311, 15; flank of St Ferdinand, 130 ; Hank of Pa Debella, 121—Exchange on London. 40 25100. IPIARRFoRi, Aro. 7.-1 Ilexbaeb. 93 money; Ford. Wm. North, 724 money ; Taunt* 3543 bill., 3538 D.fley. ANKTIRDAD, Aro. 20.—ICIa4ng pricekl—Act. Debt, Two.andallalf, 564 Ditto, ?brew, IV; Ditto. Tomo, 881113, ES 13-16 ; Common Co., ; Next Indian lose. 884 _• Dutch Ra ti o 1061; Spaniab Poem, AM., In 16; Ditto, Unlimited, 158 ; Ditto, Throw, 334, 338 Ditto, Ditto, Interior, 519 16; Couprim, Ardoina, 138. 13 11-10; Portturune. Zit 9.16 ; Rualan Elven, 1818, 1828, 101 i. 105, 1942; Ausgrtan Metailk , 1(128, 103, lo2l.—Exchange on London : 2 month., 11 92 5; at dght, 12 5. Rat sans. Aro. 21.—State Loan, 1811.484 bill., I money • Ditto, 11/12, Mabil U ls ; Ditto. 1814, 818 hills ; Soc. Oen. and Itothschildn, 514 ; (ten. I' ls money; Bank. 85 bills; Bnanialt Five per Ceuta., 158 , money, bills.—Exchange on London. 2510 . BERLIN, Aro. 18.-Bt. Sch. Sch., 93/ money ; Pram. Sch., 911 bill.; Rhenish Itall.B/ Dflla VIENNA, At'.. 16,—Five per Cents. Metal., Ingi ; Fotuu, pe ; Three:, 68i Bank, 1.601; North Rail., logf ; Olonn. 1214. FRAttarolT, Aro. la—Yesterday the Soantn taper on our Exchange 1002Z.nn to look up, In (I,II+MIICIICC of a houx which had often .old out un account of the Spanish government having T.& *tome important par chana. It 1. not known whether there wan any political more at the bottom of the paper.—(Lteerne GUVIte. Aug. Nrw Vona. Arc. 3.—On Saturday evening /July 311 foreign ex. chance woo In demand • and large •Pla wan made sx low as 5 per cent- At preo.nt money continue. In fair demand. At the Stock Board, to day. prim wore rather better, and some activity fur the !canon 1.31. minife•Uxt. Do. 1 1 Do. . RAILWAY NEWS. The share market on Saturday was without altera tion in prices, but with little active business, SHARE LIST.—LONDON, AUGUST 21. NO7l.—Tile qnstellims al leo la Simi character, denote actual teMaillikell: 011111111,111111/ ill holies ...Akre mice, PAID. PAM 36 'Aberdeen .. ll 111Ambertrate. .. . . l4 [ O. rue f br i 10 Bfren. Wol.Q. Du 8 Bir. Wof. kS. Valid' par 16 jilrm. k Oxford Jn SU 61;Birk.Lom.A11. , 6 1 RAtf• os ~, . ..fiora . , et op. 75 'Br . idoleorf , Id II 13 ' ' ' .ld. 1 lid 110 . 11. 3 11 Cf. d. 1p •• • sd. ft. 64 k ld. di& 80.2ff0.11-Ip. ea 1 .A . ri-ip i iti. dre lOl Okuip'B3 68 1 6 4 P deter, ;P. .... 177 ., ;e1 1 .1 61 lid . d' Ayr orkiiiilll I.:A.ll'db siif.c 1 g. 1 230 7-31 137 39 • , 114 2,6 - .. gl b : . Y x4l lifr., per 1 , •• " I. I Pi ki 1 28 Xi a $ I " 8 10p. 6 36 a d ,ed . 92t 1 e , 7.d. .it, la. -.. id. 40 i: r id. s•h . N ! 16d. 11 10 14 . 14. 11 a la d par 1 11 488 te r 'lld. e Stet=:o r i brawn. Peer Do. Thirds filDuridnolinstao 40 Caledonian 14 Do. 1 tarsi 'RUIN Clamour 10 I Do.lal 10 Do. id Ti' it 10 :Dublin 10 Dundidi&A Si :RAnatiiLd Do. UN. 1 ^Do. (3 I,l' MEW_ - -mtusga.-716V-yairii Misfit% llmpore. 18.-Idr. V. L. N. Wm la be data lten Lem^ t h ud assissils Wass et the rowans was lb. To ibises Ismisradid • Iltlind Ha ca tbs Glom awl la IL* be bst et U. at Os gabby shim whisk vaills•vs• balms b Manisa baistbsi pmes assent HU Womb ls the I IMMd lib PION =Mb& NPIHINNE • ssyssiNss le Wile* gee bllk sr or slab HO, cemsdi Nass. tbsdkrasb== insipedlins lal nab b lbseres ONINIs INsibay, Mika mum MI miss Or ssedissalls at est . Mama. darslie as ilk et lisiamaxe was =117• sinew alb be Owns el er W. ad &dab Clempay ea the nolo Jib stlas/ba •Ws NM sisslsi MIN Ora maid an • imp swig Use end= at bird arbb sea Ossesa Is aim at • Sal sessima Ma If .1011161. Ism Hass semi lib • issiblles Sus *air melee ▪ b• es • aleassise alb Os Ibuilmay Ole! tO lOW ID 1111111101111 Is swil mama IMICELLANBOUR 111ZWL-ItaAsam, Ominous, • ImesTs.-116s aressayst be Ist ss• la SY Iles WM = i n F a r 11 7 NH= amen u lt ii= Daddl HON lIIMPI bibs W it t At Ns as faisessr su.s. lip, Is • bola at ba kik Is Haw SSO lima Timis% IS sir Ns Ns" sposlsd to le sompisbi Obi 111•0110. -- PAID. PAID. 36 'Aberdeen ... . 7 Sd. 11 Loo.,Sulisb..f. Yeovil 101 d. 21 . .4nd...r00f... .. ..._ li 1 r p. . 15 Loadody.&lideraind 10 ;Bine. Wol.Q. Durf47 61 6p. 62 Monehawler d: Lerds. , ll 13p. 8 111ir. NW. ft S. Votko par 38 Do. rarer ......I4 st t IS I lilrm. k Oxford Jo 21.1 Do. sham . ... . .111 p. 81 Birk. La ft.A.C7lJons Do. OAF . .. ...1241 3 p 6 I flArfon,Shre. &Bine i OP. 1 Do. Sl'aleerd . i. 4 ... . i 9p. 75 • /Digo 1,44 Erdsr Id. Ip. 74 Do. 77sirds 1/bw.l..'li LL 15 , Do. Mtn* ld.lµ 29 Do•Liorrpl.,Pßuryl 8' rfinekinghaelekire l/ lid. Id Do.2s.datellsot.X...par 2p. 40 ' c 4 ,1 444 1,,e4e. .. .. Cl/ 2 41.Menc1t.,80xL.6.11a1..,1► id. I Do. s .1.66 ._ - 116 ss Mon.*. &fioatlostooro. 11 ld. 3'3,C/seder 4: Holyhead ' 100' Midland . - .... 11 6i • d I Ciarernv 11..6 .. 3545 .40 Do. KU. gam . . .14% e d 101 Do. lel (..fp . ... et 66( On. 6 Do. Wt. shlres. - .12 .+. 10 Do.td a., 6per (7. Id. Ip. 100 Do. Bina. k DoWiyite ed 7i Canneett BS4I. 100 D0.C.8rf.d.8,131,1121 1Z e4l 20 Dublin k &Wag .714 661 30 11114.60.1Ved .11,4001 121 Delatka&Enniskia n 10 Navas* & Berwick:Si flip. 25 RAft (NU& Ed. Lot Id. I Do. No. 7l 16 , D.. as,/, E, & D. ) . Id. 25 Do. North Safi*. 1 D0.131.104.N 41, 11.1 ht .4 kr pros. &Chester . ): ord ,. . 1 8 20 ,Beetern Counties 1 1 Do. fir. 54, et. No. 1..1 . 12 4 1 Do l i. aharee ......p e Do., d 0... .. No 1Q4 4 shora . ..... Ip. Do. Yore Estee 1 Do. .stensfon .... er it% SO Fastens Enke 121 1 Norfolk . ibe lli 20 Earf Loneashin... .21 1111. 6 Do. New, WC 4 10 Do. New . 71 13 Do. Exforssion ... lpar 14 Do. do. Est. Serf 4 id. 2 Do.B‘l647Nol.Norf, Dar 9 iFnot Llncolnrldre .. 101 1 Do. do. Wa ',rep V.: par 60 ' Edinboro.% 41.: (Nem. 113 66 4N. Connties . Unr4n 15 I Do. i Maros B4p. 30 Aorthern ol Eastern 5d 55 121 Do. 1 damn iii 20 Edina. & No ii i n ft 1, `' ,... " 7..::::::C.1 " 24 Do. Nem . ...... 7 Do. A...m00' L.. 14. Do., Do„ New ll 4 Nora, Western 2E.,,.. 0 irr, yeorit, Dore!li lid. 270 Or Id.,Worr.d. Wok 10 811.50 !Clap., Kilo. & A 35 Prodoe and Wyre 37 6 'Greet Northam...... 3 Do. 1 *Aare* . .. .A 36414, 21' Do.L., &York Nat _,lil I Do. do._ . 35 471. South k West) Ireilw 8 71 Read. Guild.. d• Rip. ri,.. 100 Great North of E11a.,230 232 ed 1 Newton (fad Ilitchfos'Par 19. 6 Do. N e o, WM ... _I'MR/0d 20 Reottish Crodrot I6 ap. 3. Do. Nor, aai. . :..13 , 7 , as • 6 1 71 mniat Midland 14 Do, E.,, 5115. , ... 17 18p. 10 Do. Not 8.5 Orrat Wrsfern RID. 6 ff., Roth. st Goo* 21d. 50 Do. t . s ha res .... l4 lep. 4 Shrew". k Blr. elan•A'2 15 Do. shares •34 4 0 . 3 I Do. do. Closs A.... 11 T .. . Do. OA s . 7 Do. Nonel7l._.. 2 40 000)6 Deron .... . .. ..1 i 19 11rdekrsartd, Morns r ,....P. 21160u1h Staffordaldre..ll4l. 4 Do., de*., Thirds • 64, , Hai ~,,,, Selby . 01 fiii e 4 30 i s *Do.N.liss.32l.lNp.l Id. gar 251 Dn. !Amy, ...:: :,.. a 04'17 D0.N.(3.31.65.0d.) 213 I&. 12i Do. Adres .. ,% I 0 d 16 . Do . N. (do. 301.) 3,31 d. IS 1 fp. zi,;. 1 4,, 74 .A, ii 4 ',!' l 4`cx : 12 1, ....,41i1t_. 1"." . Itt le 'L a ., & c o ,f.h., 10 I Do. Thirds 36 e d 4 IT. , Vale Erfonoloss 1 Old. 4,5 if, 4 , 4 4 4 .4 144-4,1f,e4i au 4e d 131, Waterford &Mau. ,d. lee Lelcoder I Bedford •1 id 82e Wad Ri&ag Maw.. id• 31 Ifeede mat Thirst. lO Id. 4 I Wed Cornonsil...... 1251 16,. Now ._ . , ill v Ld. 25 Willl,l47l4.,*Wern. II 9d. AtDo. P NI. 6 perf.:en • 1. 1 Did. 4,-Ni Wted., , ... kaWeet• . Loots, Deres.„ll,,neh., On. 14 York and Newman . led 2 ;Ur., Maar. .1. N.,/,,.; 14d. 10 Do. Enteeekni .... I 1 2 Lir..Crorby.A. rionlA•lit. 8 Do. Preference.... 11 1q London k BlackyralLlo e d SO 1 York 41. N. Midland 76 77 e d 6 Do. New. . . No. par 26 Do. Sztendou .... 38 a d 31 Do. do . ....No. 211 d. par 6 . Do. Preference .. 1N 60 Lon. Helena.. S. Co 481 1e 4 16 . Do. Net W.Ra.P.i. 9109. 20 Do. Cools. Eighths. lie d 9 170. e1e.G...tr5p.(7. I IOIIItIOS RAILWAYS. 60 Do.f.e.V.ConAp.L7. 30 Boulogne I Amble. 14 121 , ,Londonood Greener. - 4 .1316r.7losol..terffeCnsr 1 lid. 18, Do. Prrference. - 14 .oen•of PrneelOrkVe)l l 64 100•Loodon kN. Wneern 164 2e d It Demerara ... .• ..., ip. IS Do. goers. L. d. B. 13/i42 ed 7 'Dutch Ikea* .• 2 Do.. do.. 8.44. ... .' &Woe indict. ._, ... ... tLf 2 Do. Pi RAs .. . . ed 6 1 Lourain ais Sambre 40 D 0.401.84. 61. • & • 11. 66 6 :Le.reweboano .. . 1 6 Do. 101,ish.M o 6 lin D. 13 INce4wr and _iic • • 6 Do•lldaA..6/ de B 10 ,Nortbern al' mace . I 101 . 1 D0.101.4.Me Be, 6 Odes. k Bordeaux 4 2 ,Lon. ,o& A. (41ellen.d. 8 Parie and L .... 3 4d. 411 Long S. Westerwls9 od ID Paele and Oelsoe it 40 Do. New eons. StAse Bea In 30 Porte and NOW% .. 36 3 371 ed 32/ Do. X., 8ut..,... , 1 1 4. 20 1 8 Voris & Strarbourpel4 111 d. 26 Do. Nos, 401. . dd. Ie 1 10 Rooms and Homy , ..136 24 50 Do. C 11~. T/1111,1 I. 46 Do. do. retake pez2•Bll4 8 ,Thers and !loofa.. 6154. 6 140. Scrip, 501 5l liTrlnfdad ... ...... 4 Po. 40.401. l3{ 4 1 0 1 1 West Floonsi•rs...... 44 41. ter Poe Arm& P - AIL Ass. 11. K ., ' MODAL LAMM Visehdr. Pork and 0r10n..... au • I In .t, -, 123) Parts end Rouen .... „ I 961 60 962 60 948 76 1 980 Bowen and Herne.... I OW 60 OM 60 601 26 401 13 Avignon k Nerreilkel 813 75 . 619 CS 620 (22 194raehourn and Ban ~ 175 I Centre ;Vienuni ... 1 I 670 846 26 sY6 546 116 aYa Bordeaul 476 I Notill . , .....,1 615 sn rs . eia 25 ; tai 76 1 e 23 Is MEETU4O.-NARTPOIIII2 AND CARLIBL3.-Halipparly COMMERCIAL AND _ MARKETS. SUGAR.—BRISTOL, Ago. 21.—Onr sugar to irket has imumed a somewhat more active appearariec this week, a',J shut 500 hbds. changed hands at prime 6d. to ls. per met. higher than the currencies of this day re'nnight. There hare bees some arrivals, bat they have not yet been reported. corroN.—LITERPOoL, Auo. 21.—The market to-day was exceedingly quiet, the males not haying exceeded 3.000 bales, Sperrilators and exporters, however, took of them 400 hales, The prices were the same as yesterday, viz. :—Powed Georgia, 6) to 8; New Orleans, 64 to ; Swats, 41 to Sy. bfAxcit ESTER, AUG. 21.—Though the feeling is better is consequence of the beautiful harvest weather which ham art in, there was exceedingly dull 'Change to-day. There was scarenly an inquir4 tither In yarns or loth, except at prices which ro4id not listened to. Many manufacturers are 'marling to short tiny =and by retiree made under the directions of Capt. Willie, Misdeal of pollee, it appears that during the pet fortnight 4,000 hands in thin borough are thrown out of employmed or reduced to short time. Taking into account the price of the raw material, this Ia not to be wondered at, for whatever confidence men may have in a revival of trade b ergfollowi the prerent harvest, and the low price of grain, it ia hardly to expected that they will work to stock and • accumulate Roods in their wominstess made from dear cotton, which might probably come into the market in the faced amore abundant I supply of cotton of this year's growth (should the crop prove a large one), and which must have the effect of sending down prices to their old level. The average quantity of cotton taken weekly by consumers from Liverpool, last year, was rather Mx than 28,01.0 boles, whilst the aides this year, to the present time, have averaged 11.000 ; but though this shows a considerable felling off, it is a greater amount in prow tiro to het years consumption than in the mock of come (WAN bales) now to Liverpool, compared with the supply up to this time lard year (71i0,000 hales) in the came port. It le evident, therefore, that any conviderably increased demand for the raw material would send it up toe yet more extravagant price than it has attained ; tad it is unlikely, supposing these return& to afford but an aporoximatke to the quantity actually manufactured, that any great increase ef bulginess can take place till the new cotton crop is in hand. New ORLEANS. JuLT 22.—The accounts that we OM now getting from no the river are not favourable. We have had constant rain here since the 15th of June, and it has ext.-Med es rar up as Arkansas. Cotton cannot mature, and the plant is already so late that planter. have really no time to low. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, JI:LY 2i.—lt continues to rata here about every day, and the prospect for the coming crop of cotton is very unfavourable. The plant se growing very large, with fee boll., and the brill worm is making its eppearanee in almost every section that we hear from. The crop, ocrtaMty, will be a short WOOLLENS.—LBEns, Arc. 21.—There was a moderate attendance both of merchants and manufacturers at our cloth bade to-day, and rather more business was done than on Tuesday lasi 111 goods of the coarser and finer qualities, comprising wooled blues, itool-dyed Walla, and other coloured fabrics. For Light fancy goods there was also an improved demand. Priem remained without alteration. 11A.RDWARE.—BirtmswomAss, Arcs, 21.—There is no alteration to notioe in the state of trade here since our bit report., although it is feared that the improvement which had • and which has been already adverted to under this bead, L. been to a considerable extent checked by the beereasing acareity of mown and the generally umettled aspect of the monetary concerns of the country. All classes of manufacturers and traders hereabouts came in declining that it is many wars since there wan no much difficulty in procuring the payment of aceounta, or sine there mei such a plentiful crap of dishmioured acceptances as there has been during the k 4 six months. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MAILS. Alt DrX. 3 Dublin...... 00 Holland .... 00 India. r. South. OAI eaten and 2 Waterford . b 1 blander, .. u. 11:014.1n an*, Selo- I 1 Donagbadee. 01 Fran...... 00 Do.Marseille. 00 W.lnths.Sepsa 0 OuenaaJeni. 00 1.12*.a Aug. 23,0 Boston and Brazil, slept. 11 0 Hamburg.... 00 Mediterrao.. llalifat, Aug.) o , GRAVL , V), ACC. 22.—Arrived: Emerald, Boulogne; Sir Edward Hanka, Ostend; Magnet, Rotterdam; Wellington, New York; Tana mania, Sydney; Mary Ann, Alkmaar; Steerwell, Maine ; Gonad Lockwood, Quebec; Arthur, Archangel; Augusta Frederim, Memel; Victor, Marseilles; Ocean, City of London, Rotterdam; Harken* Boulogne ; Tourist, caw, ; Aim Maria, Baltic; Lail*, Galata; Cosa mercial Packet, Rotterdam; Baobab, Constantinople; Mary, Cam; Broderick, Petersburg; Montrefall, Mareeilles.— Sailed: Appohne, Madras; Lavinia, Guernsey; Vixen, Croustadt ; Edward, Bremen; Sul tana ; Selina, Mogadore ; John Barker, Windan; Caledonia, Hamburg; Star, Boulogne; Triton, Ostend; Suilej, Oneonta; Wave, Mederis bilk ; Matilde, Naps ; Remy Robertson, Galata; GIN*, Rotter. dam; Flngalton, Quebec; Neptune, Auguste, Gravellnes ; Links Briton, Corfu • Maria Teresa, bus a, Con-tantinople• Columbus, Aden; Chauoer, Montreal ; Sarah, David and Robek Newcanle; Nara Creina, New Dieppe ; Lord J. Rtreil, Ranger, Har li ngen ; City d Rotterdam, Bstavier, Rotterdam; Antwerpen, Antwerp; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Belfast, Celan; James Watt, Ham; deuce, New York; Emma, Adler, Bremen ; Anne Laing, B nt Z i Oni a i Europe, Quebec; Justitia, Drobek; Venezuela, Ostend; La Poole, Cherbourg; Prince Charlie, Honduras; Flora, Geffie. LI.IIOOT Aro. 21 . — Arrived : Calypso, New York; Henrietta, St. Petersb urg; Browner, Mobile; Tamerlane, Savannah; Fawn. pore, Europe, New York; Jane, Gibraltar; Amelia, Fame, St. Pelona loo.rg • Aurora, Deatzle; Luau., Datend.—Sailed : J. P. Hussar* New &leans Columbine, Quebec; Bornholm New Orleans; Rom Newfoundland; Marghenita, Napl es ; Pursui t, °mount ; Lem, Jamaica; Fairy, Memel; St. Andrew, Mew ; Ranger, Stettin; Haabet, Iceland: Euterpe, British Feb..,m Quebec; United Slates, Boston. [Advertißement.] —Llverc, STOMACH, oR Sown CONNAINTB (Toro or HOLLOWAY'. Pitts.—ln close, hot, or whey weather t►e food in the stomach frequently ferments and brings se bowel complaints, which is at all times dangerous to wea► sod elderly persons. When the liver is out of order it induces heavy and drowsy sensations, the forerunner of direful diseases, as dropsy, apopleq, paralytic strokes, &c. Such and other baneful consequegues are im mediately prevented by a few doses of these searehicn p lb, while they imeeddy and surely banish disease when the system is already underlie direct influence. Perspex§ at the tarn of life should at es critical a period take Holloway's Nile, which are sold by all druggists, and at the Proprietor's Petoldislunent, 244, Mend, London. ACLAItD.—Ayf. U. at Broadelyst TWarage, Davao, Um wife of tbi lee. P. L. I) Aciarid, of a we ASTLEY.—ASR 10,10 Hyde Parkatreet. LNV Astley, of a 6og►ler. BLIINILINMOPP.—Low 14. at 06•41 both Parsonage Warbas, Wu what IM Rey. 8.. O. L. illrakinropp, of a aaaaa wr. BUSH, —Ann. lg. at Soothe manioc', We wire WC. Buie. Kw.. of awn OlififtilLit.—Aag. It, at Liverpool, Ike wife of We lira J. lt C0...s 4* IllainioB.—Ave. 11, the ogle of R. arbor, Zoq belieltre, Came roe., of • doubter. ROW[LL.—dog. U. Mrs. 7. Howell, of the Crescut. Mph., ram., et datahletT" NEVIIIIION.—Ang. It Baspeead, the wit. of E. Iforisser, Igq., •t , . - 017 - Flt7.ag 1111, at Tickbill, Yorkshire, Mrs. W. Otter. of • Km. sin th.. ASHLEY—MORRISON.—Ang. pa, R.toor. Aibt.ty, may onn • of thre. fralt,d Inaltsfee, Lonabormuti, incothrethrshits, to Caroline Frame, Lida daselstar of oleo fto.. A. C. H. Idorrhon. Vielif of Loostiaroub. BASALT—bATIERTH WAITS—Aeg. 19. at Warwick. J D. Barmen. Leighton Buzzard. taolter, to It Al. ttttt amine, al Ltharthisa Ether New of the late R. eatterthwalte, of Idaschester. CATOR—GOLDING.—.IIth. If, at Ellth, Hann, by the Rey. E. OHMS. P.C. of 81. Attars, Hethaford. J. P. listor, EM.. carats R A.. 101009. yootigna that'll, of thy late E. Golding, Lg.. of Mauro L.,1•0 berth CAPTON—NPLISON —Aug. 19,st Pc Mark* Kethingtun, by the nth G. Oftsits, H. Pouts, LI.. lialoantownith. to Mary lase, olden dangliter J. Nets., Esq.. •bbey.bouse, Rualscortity. (ninth. CHALMERS—COW:in.—Au. 11, sit Talke)deld. Pralcuth, by the Birk W. Haas. LL D., Theism sea of C Cliathen, 10g.. Igurclasses Caen., to le sale those tea. china dauktet of C. Ccorao. lq.. H.P. DENNEILY—PAYE.—Ath le, at thaketthro Chanht z“. 14. e ds. ,l rf 147 ,3. ix. flarlfaa a6 P.P..o4 to of the Ire ;. Pays, Egg., or 1111worth7Cork. PRALant—W MAIL—Aug. la. at Lewisham, by the MOO. sad 100.1. Lune clear. Al alder rya or kr. IL, Prater, or Palk.. ur °Athlone, only doubter of the Res..l. P. H. Welsh. come of Lewitt. RAT—NAPIER —Ana. 19, at Etterirk M 181,861,00. by the Res J. Hooter, I) Dui C. D. u tom. N., slam ssa. of hlt J. D. 11.1. Rom. of Paricithee ets4 Dooms/it. to the Roo. E. rooter, third dtheth of tbe Hlebt Hoa. Juba Lard Wapner. JOCLE-01111111113.—Aug. 19, at Rack Perry, by the P.o. T. P. ROHN. J. P p ,thote, Esq.. of Ithechnner, to Age H. ObObb , .. MYY 1.04 J. Pp... —Au comptroller of H s Lithepool LEIGH—ROC S.—Aug. 30, at St. them% Maather.thosro. C N. Igiebt Esq.. of Peatyponl. pant, Mosmouthslare. te Emma athaboth. IMO daughter NT N. Roth . of Cusnyrath. Obbbbbibb ol ... MICR LEVI WAIT—NORTuN.—Asg. IL at Mei Month'. 97 W. Tbompith, rector of Addiagbare. the ler. J. li Nicklethithlt, .ammo of Cbspelthorth, arm. Wakefleld. o.y en of J. M 0,8000004 Vag., of Palothorpe.hottor, to Itadlda Ath. doubter a J. Nottoa, San Pao 01 Woridic the boast, seth Hark. sthid. WIDDLETON—FIELD.—Aug. 19, at Cbeeham, auks, by tth Res. P AN . ward. It F Illdnietoo, Tag. or the Lawn. Bl.•elle,. Worthmenklre, youthnst doubter of the Mp J. Field, Sag., of Cbtobsthcale. PAGET—DENIPON —Aog. 19, at Diththater. by *b. 9, 4". 0•0. 2 8. ,, 1A4 .,. Ethos Llehttrle, the Rev T. R. Panel, W..." . ° lienthu, third daughter of E. Denims!, 094 , of Dothaster. WIINCII—THOMPSON.—Aas 11, at Lana:noon Perth, by nth ath.J. Craig, vicar, D. Prlper. of Hend.to. Ithlllesth, to Anse. .that doubter of the late Vice•thicalral Illr T. P. Trattpos, Ban., a Hartaltherso. Hens, 8r 100 ltr. REIVE—DIIVIIRISLL—Aok 19. at Letitia. l.uaard, yo Clarke. C. heave, Peg . of that plthe, to Irthres Mary, thee.... •••• lota F Demon, gm solicitor. 11111111110HAM—TXVON —Aug. It. at Stamford, by the Rth 1. 7. TM* hector of Nalwick, ohs Rev 3. W. Ltorkosham. curate of ht. Barsall thaslnvon, to Cerullo* Harriet second asd 0017 e.fytrl.L " 41 " the late ',rut •Col Tryon of the inch thin. 111/1111—SOILMBRHRODT.—Aih It 1 . °B. . 446.1. MYlooo,oaly team the late J. P. Punch, trainman orlaw, 01 Dosserth. C... 10 th Attain., doubter of Os. the I. 0. 50mme...44 asks, d TROSISON—YOUG.—JuIy 11. at Coustantiothir, by th e Rev. J. Death. LLD, Pratt WM . 1 O. Instal Laiyare la the New College. W a fts nth Rev. A. Trimouto, k t Ems Unica of Ithotioall Wafts w Da Jews bp Eths, daughter the lath J. Tata. .news ,._. Rdlabergh. vtim—cocitamisA. 19, at Bt. Othegeb.Raaaaaa - sas , an, 7 ,.' T ,! a a . of Chedthford, rues, 04 Boma Idargarst, ettlalt l Ombrthe. sweat. ILN. TATES—RAI/4P HI DOZ.—Age Is, at Warlos, by theft.. T. Mr. VW's W fauna sea of T. 11. Latth, Esq.. of Leek, aesr ILrbby Le Nosey, math thogliter of T. herb - ridge, Esq , of Piths Reath DEATH& lial.lll. —Av.. 10. at Rumple .1., .1444.17, G. Tam Gm Wag . ' e'T•S OWL H. C. Stoker BUTLRIL—Aeg. 111, at Irightskle. bank, soar Sheffield, Cut. T. link.. aged 71. CAILLIKOTORD.—Ang. 14, at Patethilla, Upper Ralbthath, lath Aar^ T16C011340 Carliagford, and U. tO, at No. 11, et Jastha's pussy, Ilthabrlth . 11.4 J. G. Iledithas, Ems 001.—Aag. IS, at Jillltoa.cilla, Lampthck.l.lll./4. W. Oth, UMW Ot Om Nemeth Mento, aged 4L DlLlNR.—ukag. SO, Asa, widow al the Ht. Mgt C. Y.Dm.d,aLR.a ri R g arligkeithith wth of A. 010, Net (1110•1=theria, smar lise p""S ria s 7lth =TANG*, , tor thee/ w path Resew of Unbent Aire IlhaftighwT. HAIIualltoHLTON.—Aag 17. as lea susitir alial d“1...1 4 R eier of chmalka OM swithlthed emrYr !the late H Hanultoss, Hag u e .F. ha dr County DOB. LT.—km. N..t 1.0 . 1 °. ea•afiW at WI We But. B. I.V. Wrbeeby, aged 71 LOCRWOOD.—Asg. Se, the Segathp. Sethi Emlgary, thilaNt ** _Spillat PS el the Bay. 0. P. lamicaraeL auYßyyMdg,, ate Barra. ot\ol4 rae ..." seir o alr UN •—ther. IS. NOP e 1 Mp — Wesigeile'irlelLe7o;67mee — oiera eergeelere foam ei /hue tar ernswawer ik = maw. mist oh m. T.% al OnTIL -42 0 Mee maw W Low Welieby, wee 5,4 Bowe Te c rial=lhe Weess aa. : 4o.a peee, tlf 7. , rucra—,La s m ftwrom re at.. w.>L Tow 1... • Meet limper% Wee ee,..eee *wee and rahlmd .AL " rant I ga pera. W 2118014111 moo r% U. CM; 71a=esty awn 11.11184 , l