The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-13 00:00:00

iL4133 riteLU dice. HOUSE OF LORDS.—YEST6RDAT. A , a —H.reas tog Loan CAIMMILIAII. TUN tlaaw•Nor *ATA •rrr+,n, tau. Foam, Lo■u LINIMOSN't, Luna lava% Lo■n L50A411416. at. EIIIKTON •. EARL EIWWFILoW.--Tll3 EARL or ERIDOZ WATZIL.4 ESTATRS. This cue relates to the singular will of the lets Earl of Bridrewater, by which certain estate*, said to produce between 60,0001. and 70.0001. a rev% and which were bequeathed to the late Lord Alford, on condition that during hui lifetime he attained to the dignity of Marquis or Duke of Bridgewater. The case was argued at great length titling their lordships, mended by the learned judges of the common law courts, and as it was fully reported at the time, it will only be necessary nnw te state that the appellant is John William Spencer Brownlow Egerton (formerly John William Spencer Brownlow Horns Cost, he having assumed the name and arms of Egertua), com monly called Lord Alford (eldest son of the late Lord Alford), en intent, who appears by his next friend, the Mon. Peregrine Francis Cost; and the respondents are John Earl Brownlow and the Earl of Powis (trustees under the will of the Earl of Bridgewater), Lady Marianne Margaret Roma (formerly Alford), widow of the late L o'd Alford, w base jointer* is charged on the estates in question, the lien. Charles Henry Egerton, second son of Earl Brown low, who is the party interested, being next in remainder to Lord Alford on the tenure of the provisions ander which he was to inherit; Wilbraham Egerton the elder, William rattan Egerton, and Wilbraham Egerton the younger, who were parties in contingent re mainder under the will. The late Lord Alford, in whom the estate. were vested, having died without attaining the dignity of Duke or Marquis of Bridgewater, the reeyoudent Charles Heavy Egerton, the next in remainder, claimed the estates, and the present appellant, the 6013 11114 heir of Lord Alford, heir-at law of the testator, filed a bill in Chancery, praying that it might be declared that ha was under the will esioitable tenant in tail male of the *state other than leasehold for years, and absolutely entitled to the estates held up u lease, on the ground that the conditlm in the will, the non-fulfilment of which it was alleged determined the right of the late Lord Alford and his heirs, was void, on the ground of public policy. The cause was heard before Lord Cranwurth, when Lord Justice, who decided that the provision of the will not having hiera complied with by Lord Alford, no estate vested in his heirs, but that Charles Henry Egerton, the respondent, was tended to the estates. The present appeal was the. brought. At the close of the arguments the following questions were submitted to the learned judges: I. On tae decease of Lord Alford, did the appellant, his *ldea sou, become entitled to any, and what estate in re mainder. or immediately expectant, on the term of ninety nine Tears t 2. If he did, was such estate liable to be defeated by any and what events, and might it or might it not be revived again in say and what events? 3. Ou the decease of Lord Alford, did his brother Charles Henry Norton, the respondent, become entitled to any and what estate. in remainder ' or immediately expectant on the term of ninety-nine years? 4. It he did, was such estate liable to be defeated by any and what 'vests, and might it or might is not be revived again by any and what means ? 5. Were all or any of the several provisoes in the will void? 6. Were the provisoes or any of them conditions prece dent in the events that had happened 7. In tile events that had happened had the jointure of Lady Maria Anne Egerton charged oa the estates ceased ? The judges took time to coniider their opinions, and to-day the following of them were in attendance—The Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Jus tice Williams, and Mr. Justice Crompton. Mr. Justice Crompton delivered his opinion in so low a tons of voice, that it was not possible to collect more than that, in his jadgmeut, the appellant did not take an estate under the will afar the death of Lord Alford. Mr. Beroa Alderson stated in substance that the condi tion of the will was &condition precedent; that the late Lord Alford took an estate which in a certain conitgency was to cease; that the general object of the testator was to unite his estates to the title of duke or nmrquir, and that they should come to the heir, of Earl lirownlow. and if that condition was not carried out, it wai clear.y his object to give the estates to the faintly of the Ettertuns in BUCCIN4IOII. There was little difference between this condi ti in that a title should be obtained, and the common ease of • testator asking the crown to allow his devisee to assume his mane and arms; and as to such a condition being against public policy, he was of opinion that the act required to be done was possible and legal, and not contrary to public policy. Ilia answers to the questions were, ant, that the ap• pellant did nit take an estate oa the deurissof Lord Alford secondly, that the estate was defeated, but might be re vived by the /meats required happening: thirdly, on the decease of Lord Alford his brother„Charles Henry Egerton, took an estate for life, exactly like that of the late Lord Alford : fourthly, that that estate aright be defeated by the events required not happening, but aright be revived: fifthly, that all the provisoes of the will were valid : sixthly, that the provisoes were conditions precedent: and seventhly, that the Jointure of Lady Maria Anne Egerton charged on the estates had eared. _ . . The Lord Chief Baron stated his opinion to be that pro vines ought to be treated as a condition subsequent ; that the devise to Lord Alford and his heirs male was one devise, disposition, and remainder of the property to one branch of the family ; that the testator intended the condition to be treated as a condition subsequent, and that hie intention ought to prevail. He was also of opinion that the proviso with reference to this obtaining the title was bad and void, on the ground of its being against public policy, end to Its deprecated as a capricious attempt on the part of the to, tator to leave his estates burdened with his posthumous am- bition in relation to a matter which concerned the public welfare. He was therefore of opinion, fi rstly, that on the decent* of Lord Alford hie son bec ame entitled to the estates ; secondly, that the estate was not defeated ; thirdly, that Charles Henry Egerton did not take an estate on the death of Lord Alford ; fourthly, that if he aid that estate wts liable to be defeated; ithly, that the provisoes were void ; ideally, that the provisoes were conditions subsequent, and seventh'', that the jointure of Lady Maria Anne Egerton would not cease. Mr Justice Crompton read the opinion of Mr. Justice Coleridge, which was against the right of the appellants to the estates. . Mr. Junta* Williams delivered a like opinion, and read those of Mr. Justice Talfoard, Mr. Justice Creuwell, Mr. Bares Parke, Mr. Justice Erie, and Mr. Justice Wight man, which were in accordance with the majority against the appellants, and also that of Mr. Baron Platt, who agreed with the Chief Baron, and expressed an opinion in favour of the appellant. The Lord Chancellor then moved that the opinions of the judges be printed, and intimated the intention of the house to deliver judgment at the earliest possible time. Gosusa R. VEL{T. —Ta■ BRAINTUZI CHURCH-MATZ. The ease, which hie so long been before the courts, and in which is Involved the important question of whether • minority of the parishioners of a parish in vestry awembled can bind the majority in the imposition of • church-rate, and whether such rate is valid, was to-day brought to a conclusion by the delivery of the judgment of their lordships' house. _ _ The following questions were then submitted to the judges. —First, whether on the face of the record the rate appeared to be au invalid rate; secondly, whether on the face of the record the rate appeared to be a valid rate ; aid thirdly, whether, supposing they Rafe of opinion that it did nut appear ea the facie of the record to be invalid, then whether it was each a rate that the court could euforce it. The learned judge* took time to consider their opinions, and on 26th June, 1852, they delivered them to their lord ships: Mr. Jir,tice Crompton, Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Jus tine Wil'imuts, Mr. Jesup. Erle, and Mr. Baron Parke, being of opinion that the rate was invalid; Mr. Justice Talt,urd, Mr. Janice Wightman, Mr. Baron Platt. Mr. Justice Maul., Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Baron Alder son being of opinion that the rate was valid. Their lord ships then took time to consider their judgment. Lord Truro now delivered the judgment of their lord ships* hones, and after elaborately reviewing the facts and wpm. ate as stated above, mamid that the judgment of the Court of Exchequer ChaWsur be reversed. The Lord Coaneelloe esoositod, sad steed that Lord Brougham was of the same claims. The judgment of the court team mu then reversed, thus establishing that the rate is iavoild. THB POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Henry W. Goading eriiiiiroug&tscTior final esamica tint. upon two charges—the first, that ha knowingly, de signedly, and by false pretences, obtained the sum of 91. of Mr. Michael Baum, with intent t, cheat and di fraud that gentleman ; that he received and took into his possession fm and on account of Mr. Michael Banes, his master, the enzs of Si 19s. 6d., and embezzled and concealed it. Mr Dints, warehouseman, of No. 6, Outter.l me, said, the prisoner has been in my smite as a traveler, and bas been paid by commission only. Oa the 28th of duly ko east as usual to the offices and gay* on • sheet of paper a list of sales of goods which he said his wife had made up on the previous day. His wife web not in my employment, but makes up lace goods on her own account, and 1 u welt as other wholesale persons purchase of her. The ',simmer said he bad sold in my name a good parcel of good d, sod his wife would call upon me for the amount. The commission was 61 per cent., and my profit was ta be 15 per cent. The list states that goods were sold to Mr John Piens, Mr. Backlaad, Mr. G. Suers, and Miss Price, all of whom are customers of mine, and the whole amount of the sale was 101. 14s. 10d. The prisoner's wit, called about an Is ur afterwards, and I paid her nine sovereigns, chick I would n have paid her if be had not directed use to do so. I war to take the risk of the debts, and was to Reek' per cent. for taking upon myself that responsibility. I told him that 1 had pud his wife, and he said it wu all right. I paid her, in the b lief that he Is i I made these sales, and that I should be entitled to receive b.ek the sum of 101. 14e 10d. from the persons whose names he had Kitten in. The witne,a then particu larised the articles which the prisoner hal taken from the ✓iral, with the avowed intention of supplying the parity named atoms. The several tradespeople who had been stated by the pris.ner t have been supplied, were called and es: mined, aad they &clued that they bad giv,n the prisoner any orders tor, nor received from tins the g r.d. d. scribed. Ls the west shares against the prisoner, Mr. Joba Welch, a draper, gave e iiea~ ea to the efeet, that he had parthessa at, mad paid the rims, Is, a parcel of goads the sum of W. 191. 6d.; •nd it was proved that the •mount bad been received from the prisoner by any person in the house. The pm, ner, who had been, it was stated, fcrmerly in business for himself. said it was quite impcssible thit in his position he could for a moment haws thought of defrauding his employer ut • single shilling. arid that he deeply re- I gretted the two events which bed been represented. The prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGII.BTREET. Mary Parsons II u etas sett with having stoles &i yards of silk from the shop of Mr. Merringtou, silk mercer, 164, New Bond-street. George Spencer, 164, New Bond•strect, said on the' 6th of July, about haltpest 5 o'clock, the prisoner came into the shop and asked him to cut • few patterns of silk. %Witness said he should prefer doing this rather than to send the goods out of the house. The prisoner left the shop, Out returned in about threeluarters of an hoar and .elected seven pieces of silk, and stated she was staying at the Beth Hotei, Piccadilly, and wished them to be sent for the approval of her sister, who was at the hotel, but who could not come out as she was indisposed. Witness agreed te accompany the prisoner to the hotel with the goods, and when he got to the hotel the prisoner showed him into an upstairs room, and then she selected one of the pieces of silk and said she would take it into the neat room to show to her sister. The prisoner took the silk away, and, in a few minutes, brought it back, and theta took away two other pieces, which she also brought back. The prisoner sat down and said she would wait • few minutes until her sister had made up her mind as to the length she wanted. After waiting a few minutes the prisoner took up three of the pieces of silk, and mid as the dressmaker had not made her 'appearance she would ask her sister to decide at once. The prisoner took the property and left the room There were 64 yards of silk, and the value wee about 171. Witness waited an hour, and then on making enquiry was told that the prisoner had left the hotel entirely. Witness did not see her again until she was taken into custody last Saturday. The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed on the charge. Several other similar charges ate to be brought forward, some front the city, and one from the Freemasons' Tavern, in all of which the prisoner, who comes from Heading, suc ceeded in obtaining property. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1853 LAMBETH. Joseph Rattertatein, wdtt — cle;c;;lTeid himself as a Hun garian refugee, was placed at the bar cm charges of tread and forgery, when the following evidence was adduced against him : Mr. John Kidd said—l am secretary to Lord Dudley Stuart, and know the prisoner vary well by eight. My Seat introduction to him was in September last year, when he wrote to Lord Dudley Stuart the letter I now put in. (The letter, of which the following is a copy, was put in and read by the chief clerk) : "33, Liverpool•strest, King's-erase, Sept. 27, 1852. "My Lord,—The great and universal name your lord• ship is bearing far being a father and protector of those wbo follow the banner of independence, let me be in hopes your lordship will pardon the liberty that I address your honour. The inclosed recommendation of the late governor of Hun. aarr. X. Kass* ma pram w I Ili; art kw lom sitessad. I have VW ben for aana awioram*, bat as I am ant able to yak English ray lailaaveor has lam in vat*. There uas alma expectation he me but to emigrate to Australia; but as I am escaped from the fortress of Ohnuts when I was imodentned for life, I am without all means. I sea personally known to K. Kossuth, who has hissed( anointed (this is the word used) me from a sergeant-major to lieutenant in the city Debrecien, as a reward for my bravery. Therefore, my lord, I hope you will be pleased to grant me a contribu tion towards my intended voyage to Australia, and please to sign your kind donation on the enclosure, as surely some noblamiuded would follow your kind example ; and I will never forget your bounty, and ever pray for your happiness and exaltatiou.—My lord, your humble and obedient set- Lord Dudley Contta Stu.a.rt - - Oa leading this (the above) letter Lord Dudley Stuart directed me to write a reply and request the writer to call, and I did so. The prisoner called, and, by desire of his lordship, I paid him a sovereign, for which I took his re ceipt, and by his request entered the pound on a certificate which be had forwarded to Lord Dudley Stuart, and which he took away with him. The prisoner, I under stand, bad succeeded in obtaining 31. Irma Lady Dafferin, and also wrote to Colonel slingerstein, but the colonel being desirous of knowing some thing more about him before giving him relief. had enclosed the papers he hid forwarded to him to Lord Dud ley Stewart, requesting to be made acquainted with the fact as to whether be had or had not been assisted by his lord- I ship. On examining the papers, I found that the pound entered on the certificate, and which war in my hand writing, had been altered iota four, and therefore appeared as a cortribution of four pounds instead of one. There also appeared to have been an alteration made is the amounts of the other subscriptions, and I therefore refused to give the prisoner back the certificate, though he appeared most anzions to get it, but sent it to M. Kossuth. That gentleman, on seeing the particulars of the charge against the prisoner in the public prints, seat it back to me, with a I declaration that it was not his:desire or wish to im pede the ends of justice, while at the same time be did not wish to press hard against a brave soldier, but check him in his career. The witness here placed before the magistrate the certificate or recommendation alluded to—of which the fol lowing i^ a copy, and all of which is in the handwriting of M. Koseuth : ; 117. bearer, Mr. Joseph Itattenstein, from Hungary, late first limstenaat of the Hungarian army (36th Battalion) having bravely served his country in the battle field, dur ing the war of Humeri= independence, has of late suc ceeded to escape from the fortress of Olmeros, where he was confined, and is now a destitutsdnile, bearing on his body wounds yet unhealed, which he got in defence of his country's rights. It is not alma he wishes to get but work, may it be ever so hard. I recommend the unfortunate brave to the patronage of pkilanthropic mea. "li.•Koestrrn, late Gov. of Hungary. " London, 23rd of Sept., 1862." Mr. Norton—ls it your opinion that the prisoner is the person described in the recommendation, or that he has imposed on M. Kossuth ? Mr. Kidd—l think he is the person there described, ea the Hungarian refugees speak of him as a particularly brave man, and an extraordinary daring soldier. Kr. George William Renamed, steward to the Duke of Cambridge, deposed, that on the 28th of June last, the Dike, his muter, received a letter signed Joseph Backer, ties purport of which was that the writer had been a rough Mae in a Hussar regiment in the service of the Prince of Meese Cassel, but that owing to a fall from his horse he meld ant continue in, but had been discharged from the servies. The prisoner subsequently called, and having re rted himself as Joseph Backer, he (witness) by dirtie oaf the Duke of Cambridge, his master, gave him a sovereign. Mr. William Ewing, clerk to Colonel Aspinwall, the American Consul is London, said *baton the 27th of May last, the prisoner brought a letter to the consulate office, addressed to Colonel Aspinwall, and enclosing the certificate put in by the last witness, and signed by M. Koseuth. By direction of Colonel Aspinwall witness gave the prisoner ten shinier, and also returned him the documents he had enclosed. On the 20th July, a letter, of which the follow ing is a copy, was again received by Col. Aspinwall : "tBir,—l have to return you many thanks for the kind ness jot have already shown unto me. dons for me. May I your hied- Mar wr G od protect yea fee what yea have am ease men, wkisk will be the last time. cannot stay ben any longer, far starvation is my fate now, and will he worse if I remain. A captain of a ship has offered me a free to Constentinople, but I have to procure the pro (or the voyage to this prosperous destination. I it present wish to go into the Turkish army tVight against the Itamisas, which entered in the year 1849 an my coun try, and fingitt against us. If year noble generosity should ansele me is my distress, and assist me in my voyage to a bettee hems and futurity, the remembrance of you would aseammemy me throughout my life. I beg you not to forget year and ay present misery. Having never known I. my infer days the dark side of this life, but having hen nattered la the lap of plenty, I feel the keener my present low state. As my departure is flied for the next month, I must do my best to procure the necessaries foe my voyage. If your generosity should assist me in oversewing difficulties, I shall be off, but if you should net gnat my prayer, I lam this favourable oppor tunity to maps from distress. This I lay before you as a gentlemen, and i beg to call your decision, which God grant may he favourable, and 1 have the honoar to be, your meet obedient servant, "J. Itierransratis, Officer Hungarian Army." The prisoner called a few days after the receipt of this letter, and saw Colonel Aspinwall, and that gentleman told him that he must have a stronger recommendation than his own assertion before he could relieve him further. Joseph Becker, a foreigner, said he had been formerly a sergeant in a hussar regiment serving under the Prince of Hesse Cassel, and the discharge produced, and upon which the prisoner had obtained a pound from the Duke of Cambridge, was his. He knew the prisoner since Christ mas last, when he same to live at his house, and the certiii• cats, as well as a pocket book, he had stolen from his drawers. He had frequently asked for the restoration of hie certificate of service, and was told by the prisoner that he had forwarded it to the Duke of . Cambridge, Lord Dudley Stuart, Baron Rothschild, Miss Coutts, and others. Some short time ago the prisoner gave him a pawnbroker's ticket which purported to be that for a watch pledged for 2s. to sell, and he disposed of it to a friend of his for 65., which amount he handed to the priaoser . His friend. went to redeem the watch, and found that the duplicate had been altered. Edward Craddock, assistant to a pawnbroker, deposed that the dupdeate produced related to a suit of clothes pawned on the 27th April last for 21., but had been altered into one for a silver watch for U. 2.. The priseser declared that the duplicate was altered by the wane-8 Becker. This was denied by several witnesses. Hereford, the mendicity officer, recognised the prisoner as the companion and 11.* Kiate of persons who obtained money by fain* representations, and said he had been in formed, and thought he could iubstantiate the fact, that he had suffered 12 months imprisonment for practices similar to those with which he is now ch.aged. The prisoner denied that such was the case. John C. Wood, E 21, the constable who apprehended the prisoner, and who has been must active in the case, in formed the magistrate that he was at present in consmani cation with some noblemen end gentleinen whom the pre. weer had ethyl , defrauded or endeavoured to du so, sad had received a number, of documems on the subject, and he therefore requested a further remand. His request was complied with, and the prisoner was re seeded to a future day. 11TH. A gentleman residing in the Lancaster-road, Kensington park, Notting-hill, applied for a suiumons against a cab driver for refusing to take him as a fare. The applicant stated that on Wednesday he went to Meredith's-yard, io Kensington, for the purpse of en gaging a cab to attend at his house on Thur,day morning, and carry s gentleman who was raying with him to the London Bridge railway station, in order that he might be in time for the half-past 9 o'clock train. He saw a person is the yard, and be promisee that the cab should be at his house at the time required. Applicant inquired what the fare would be, and he was told ss. or ss. 8.1., and the man also said he supposed he (the applicant) would not mind a sixpence or two over. He said he did not care. He then wrote down his addrees, for the cabman's guidance. On Thursday morninglthe cabman was at the door at the time mentioned—namely, at a quartet to 8 o'clock, and upon applicant going out he commenced complaining that he had not given the proper direction to his house, and that he had some difficulty in finding it. He then asked where he was to go to, and upon being told, and the agreement entered into on the previous day, he said that was not enough, and that the proper fare was Si. or 9s. The eabman thou asked what train he wanted to meet, and upon being told the half-put nine o'clock train, he said he should not go with the fare, and then rode off. The cabman was not abusive to him but was very insolent in his conduct. He then went after the cabman to look at hie badge, which he refused to show, and at the same time threw up his head and made an indecent movement with his mouth. Applicant was put to considerable inconveni ence in procuring a cab in time, and at fire station the driver:wu only paid 6s. He believed the distance exceeded 6 miles from his house to the station. Mr. Paynter did not think it was so much as 6 miles. The applicant said he understood it was 4 miles and a half from Notting-hill Gate to the Bank, and it was more than a mile from the gate to his house, so that the distance was quite 6 miles. Mr. Paynter said in that case he had no power to great a summons against the cabman for refusing to take him as • fare, for a cabman was only bound to drove a distance of six miles. The new cab act stated that any driver of a cab should be bound to drive to any place within the limits of the act, not exceeding a distance of six miles. The clause also went on testy that if any cabman should refuse to drive any such carriage for any time not exceeding one hour, he shall be liable, thought it was a very odd provision, for it would appear that a cabman could not be Punished if he refused to drive after the hour had aspired. When persona hire a cab by the hour they generally wanted it for more than one hour, for if they did not they would not engage it by the hour. The applicant said the cabman had engaged to take the fare from his house, end he thought he was bound to carry out that engagement. Mr. Paynter said he could not be punished in that court, for he was out of the pale of the law. lie had no doubt the cabman knew the law perfectly well, or he would not have refused the fare. lie could not give him a summons for refusing to take the fare, but the applicant could have a summons for the insolent gesture. The applicant wished to know what he was to do in fu ture when he wanted a cab to take him from his house to the London-bridge station. Mr. Filmier said he must employ two cabs, and he would then be able to obtain redrew if it was required. The applicant thanked the magistrate, and took the sum mons against the cabman for the insolent gesture and wilful misbehaviour during his employment. AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. A special court of proprietors was held yesterday, at the °Mess in Cannon-street, for the election of a director in the room of Mr. Stewart hfojaribanka, resigned. The Chairman, Mr. Brownrigg, moved that Mr. William Wallace be elected a director in the room of Mr. Majori banks, which was agreed to. In reply to a question by a shareholder, the Chairman stated that no other property had been leased except that of the Peel River Company. The land of that company had not cost quite 21. an sc.., and he believed that the surface land alone, without re ference to its mineral wealth, fully represented the value of the property. It was only quite recently that they sold half an acre of the land in Tainworth Township for 1001. Mr. Rodernheimen, an eminent mineralogist, had been sent out to inspect and report upon the mineral wealth of the coup palsy. The collieries were in a satisfactory position, and he hoped to have agreeable information to communicate at the general meeting, in January next. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURIN3 IRB PAST WEEK (frog lln spat A's Railway Journal.) . - - alias opened. Rem at Railway. Receipts. 1852. 1853. 1852. 1883 - Haremn. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 37} 37} Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 283 303 33 33 Birkenhead, Lew., & Cheshire 1,725 2,742 Bristol and Exeter 1:1 1: 5 91 Caledonian 94 94 Chester and Holyhead 648 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 265 381 20 Cork and Bandon 66 66 Dublin and Beller Junction 1,086 1,405 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,371 1,828 6 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen Juno 924 923 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 B.} East Lancashire 122 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 18,269 19,011 96 96 Eastern Union 2,483 2,884 89} 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow - 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 3,463 3,470 II • Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 766 756 1 2 74 171} Glasgow sad South Western 4,170 5,373 283 GreatNorthars&E.Lincolnah 12,371 17,385 188 188 Groattlenthsms& Wastern(lr) 6,292 7,246 277 3191 Oteet Wasters 21,296 26,923 26} 26} Irish Swath Eastern 10} 10; lesiel awl Windermere 90 90 laments, and Carlisle 960 260 lassaddre and Yorkshire .. 18} 18} Lieeepsol,Crosby, & Southp ort 610 575 - 18 Lesileaderry and Coleraine - 268 539 659 Larks sad North Western 6 Lade. and Blackwall 1731 173 Lades, Brighton, and S. Coast 16,571 18,944 244 253 Larks and South Western 24 41 Lesseerierry and Enniskillen. 350 514 167 167 Mentbrater, Bheff., & Lincoln. 8,303 8,620 11. 111 Wambrater amid South, unction 667 755 18 1111 =at end Carlisle 714 751 4981 498, 126 126 MONA Great Western (Ire ) 2,320 3,278 37 37 Maalllands 750 928 60 78} Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western BO4 1,217 3 , 5 65} Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton 843 2,40.5 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 662 855 294 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 820 881 47 47 ?..lirewsbury and Chester .... 2,011 2,199 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 South Devon 2,411 2,611 ZS} 238} South Eastern 100} 131 South Wales 2,539 4,150 77 77 SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole 880 1,820 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 11,281, 1,273 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny 731 217 60 68 Waterford and Limerick 164 25 West Cornwall 3311 565 12 12 Whitehayen Junction 291 261 622 682 York, New.& Berwick, &York &N. Mid. & LeedsNortherni 26,768 31,926 Possum. I 1 831 on s "1 1 67 r; " an ith d e ttiterranean ,2,(176 11 ,7 0N 211 21 Maria Antonia 248 264 63 63 Mont/roan and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 4431 4 4434 Northern of France 493 577 Orleans and Central* 119,109i - 2 240 Paris and Lyons 113,09 03 15,301 84 84 Paris and Rouen 15,788, 9,934 194 392 Paris and Strasburgh 13.609122,521 69 69 Rouen and Havre 24} 27} Sambre end Maras 962, 664 68 gg Western of Francs 4,027 6,228 • The receipts insindo the int& es the Orleans acid Conseil. Or ions sad Boydeays, and Tours and Plailtel Hews BLACKWALL RAILWAY.—The report of the direc tors, to be presented at the general meeting on the 17th inst., states that the gross receipts, with the balance of 1,088/. 18s. 7d. from the previous half-year, amount to 32,3041. 3s. lid., and the expenditure to 13,6231. Is. 7d., leaving a balance of 16,7311. 21. 4d.; and after providing for the interest on debentures amounting to 2,5771. 45., there remains 14,1.53 1 . 18s. 4d., which will give the proprie. tors a dividend of 21. W. per share, clear of income tax. It has been arranged to run some of the trains of the North Lot.don Railway batmen Fenchurch•street and Kew, passing over a portion of the London and North Western Railway, and over the North and South Western Junction Railway, from Wille►den. 1 his communication was opened on the let of August, and will afford a convenient means of seer.. from the City to Kew and its neighbour hood, and will doubtless be productive of increased revenue to this company. MIDDLE sl3Bo' AND GUIBI3KO' RAILWAY. The I half-yearly general meeting of this company was held on rhuraday last, at the Dock office, Ididdleshro'. 11. Pease, Esq., occupied the chair. The statement of accounts showed that the total receipts amounted to 35,2771. 16s. ld. ; that the disburseinents from the commencement were 37,8741. le. 31, leaving a balance in the treasurer's hands of 17,4031. 14s. 104. The accounts having been received and approved, the meeting separated. TUSCANY.—A concession hos just been granted by the 'l•uscan government to Retire. Goodell Brothers, of Paris, for a railway of 80 mike, from Florence to Art zzo, the frontier town of Tuscany next to the Romeo States. By its connemon with the Northern and Centr d lints, it will opt n an uninterrupted communication between the northern states of Italy and the Roman dominions, and 'in roads have been submitted to the Pope for its .:tension to Ems, a distance of about 200 miles. MOORE'S PATRMT LEVER GLASS VENTILATOR. Foe WINDOWS, PARTITIONS, RAILWAT *Ad PRIVATE CARRIAGES, GREENHOUSES, STABLING, Ac. ALSO FOR EXPORTATION. ii -- " 7 ". ----- .!' - • 7 , 1•, - .. -, [IL lit' 11 . No. 4. % ( ~/4 , ,,\ , , , , I 4 ,- . I .:11,‘ ' /; 1 '-, , ii. ./. ', . ; .' 1- - :- - - -- ,_ - - -=-7_ il iii•vz I .w. 1 1 A I -Ili, .----- :..../ -.. ---,.= •-.._ --,--= -- r --- ------ 7 - _ - ---,-;_ i..,:;,- • - t*A7,04," I .,;;,..e_sil" :', • ----' % L ','i !). - - -' 'ZI/Ze/i /117 Z ''' .1 -.. 1 ' .i ' _ _ /i - ' vi . :,ll6N ut l: . ,.. ..,...:.•... . , .... . . --,..riii,.,.7 1 , 1 ;' • , .44. »a lid • , 1 lO • 7 :: .. Nri*t...... iiii i i l .. .iiii gik ..,.. 1 ... .;'..45 . n it .....,....„...„.„. . MOORS! PATENT GLASS VENTILATOR ~..,,e,.-_,L7 -*.' „ -..- -_- :„ -_. .•`"r; \ -- 'e._ .)., ~.; ^,_.:. t -, . , , at Nagoeup 4e_......• :......-1-.--.A. ow-- -.`"----:-. STAINED, BItILLIANTCOT, AND OTHER GLUM LOUVRES MADE TO CORRESPOND WITII DESIGN OF WINDOW. Pine Pits, and all Botanical pueposes, it will be found invaluable; ss the a l t i° t th he ° sam ums e time excluding all wet. It will be found moot advantageous to use these a g lnalin tle tbei to o rs ussf air tit 6f p lK :ace th:i nf iltb:d elks Te rag Vesb o tiel e l o a th threeurs er fo e r : °l bes iteere , nhg th uM ua late7l: effeating a considerable saving of expense, as they do not get out of order, and eon be o we d at as angle that will enure a perfect current of air passing over the wrote interior, dispersing all smoke and vapours. It alto has th sdventage of being adjusted so that any pcetlon of the louvres can be made fixtures at pleasure, while the others are in use, which is done by detaching the Meer, ,roan the rod. This Ventilator protium the only true system of ventilation; is opened or closed with ease; can be fitted into metal salter, or stone mullions U requited. It his been adopted at many Banking Houses, Hotels, Public Buildings, Warehouses, Stc., with perfat moms. SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERB.—HoId a glass jar over a gaslight; It instantly fills with steam ; and where *meal gaslights are twain, Humus* of Wow ma given (din one night, which injures health, and destroys delicate Atkins and colours. The Remedy— eircrearone szKrottos WORKS, ST. JASIEWS WALK, CLERNENIVELL Omen and Sows Closk Makers to ins Hos. Board of Ordnance, the Read= Government, and the Emperor of China. Yeirnracroat : 33 and 39, CLERKENWELL CLOSZ, LONDON. Number or Mach and Turret Oaks made, HO ; ditto House Clocks, 10,000. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Aug. 12. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, A uo. S. This day had audience or her Majesty, hi. Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Wurtemberg and her Imperial Mightier the Crown Pr:noess. Their Royal and Imperial Highnesses were attended by the Baron de Bruonow, Envoy Extraordinaarry and Mirdater Plenipo tentiery of his M jesty the Emperor of Rims* to which audience their Royal and Imperial Highnesses were Introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, ILO., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foftigo Aram BPCKINCHIAIId PALACE. Are. S. rile Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon John Lobes, Esq., and FALS.. Physician to h . ' • tdajesty's Huivehold, and Physician Extraordinary to b'a Royal Mgluaus Pilate Albert. Skein, Bath.street, Shorediteb. drug grinders -A. Pilon and t. Aujard, Goldenosquare, Bt. James's, perfumers—John Umbert,lnha Wilbert, jun., and James Lambert, Scettisham, Norfolk, drapers, so far as regards John Lambert, sen.—H. Harrison and N. J. Neale, Tabernacle-square, Vlnsbury, common brewers—W. Stacy and W. Yowler. Cranbourne-stre, t, Leicester-square, batters—B. Padget, J. Gornernall, and T. Gil, Wakefield. Yorkshire, brisk makers, so tar as regards J. Gomersall—W. R. Mellor and J. S. Mr* Manchester, commission ag seta—John Slater, jun., and James slater. Ashton. under ' Lyne, Lancashire, corn dealers—T. Richardson, E. Hilton, and R. Haw' horn Hlagdon, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Isar, chewiest manufacturers—D. Hedges and W. Gough, Marrow-road, Padding. ton, home factors—J. S. Blease and 11. Greenlitim, Lirerposl, auctioneera—Eleanor Duggan and W. Miskin, Shad Thames and Tno!eywtreet, clay merchants—C. Muir and W. M'Clurc, Greenock, writers. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Auo. B. The Queen WAS title day plt reed to confer the honour of Knight. hood upon Jena Lomax Bard*ley, E_ q., M.D., of Manchester. WEITEnALL, Aro. 10. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Francis Earl of Wemyen and Ilan* to be Lienternnt and Sheriff Principal of the elute of Peebles. in the room of Fraud, Earl of Wanyes and Mercb, de. Fad SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN WOOD, F.dinburgb, writer, Aug. ID and Sept. 16, at Steecoson's Sale Rome, Edinburgh. Roam POINULY, Punkin. near Edinburgh, antler, Aug. IS and Sept. 8, at the Ship Hotel, Edinburgh. &SIPPING INTELLIOBNCII. WAR-OFFICE, Aro. 12. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons —Alfred Wall Goodell, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Dyne, promoted. 14th Light Dragoona.—Cornet Henry Topham Clements to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vice the Honourable R. Walet Chetwynd, who retiree. 16th Light Dragoons.—James Stewart, gent., be cornet, by pus. chase, vice the Honourable Hugh Rowley, who retires. 12tb Regiment of ' , wt.—John Warren, gent., to be cosign, by pur chase, rice Clutterbuck, appointed to 03 63rd Foot. 113th Foot.—Ensign William James Hales to be lieutenant, without parcbate, vice Lillie, deceased. 24th Yuot.—Robert Chamvion Streatfield, gent., to be ensign, by pur. chase, vice Turner, whose appointment was cancelled In the Gazette of 3th August. 33rd Font.—As•Latant-surgeon John Ogilvy, N. 8., from the staff, be lasistant-surgeon, vim Macbeth, promoted on the staff. 3.ith toot.—Lieutenant Andrew Campbell Knox Lock to be captain, by purchase vice William Percival Elgee, who retiree Ensign Relx , rt Blacken to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Loc k; John Won's Dimond, gent., to tts ensign, by purchase, vice Blackall. Seth Foot.-. 7 .ritaff-Surgeon of the Second Naas, James Menrigor Grant, to be surgeon,vioe Macpherson, rais es. bind Foot —Lieutenant Edward Ralph Charles Sheldon to be captain, by purchase, vice Cubkt, who retiree; Ensign Vete Hunt Bowles to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sheldon; Ensign James Hutton C,utterbuck, from the 12th Pot, to be ensign, vice Bowles. 71st Fool—Lieutenant Sir Coutes Watson, Bart., has been pennitted to retire from the service by the We of his CVOIOII/3100 I Edward Peonetather Wade Browne, gent., to be eneign by purchase. 110.PITAL STAFr.—Assietaut-Surgeon James Macbeth, 141. D., from the 33rd Foot, ti be st•ffeurgeon of the second elms, Moe Grant, ap points cl to the etch Foot; Francis Lewis Fitzgerald, gent., to be asaistant-surgeon to the forces, vice Ogilvy, appointed to the 33rd Foot. CHAPI.AIII6.—The Reverend George Winne Langmeid, officiating chaplain to the camp at Chobham , to be a oommiesioned chaplain to the forces. COMlllidAlLlAT.—Commimariat Clerk Henry John BYOIIIIIIBI to be deputy assistant-commissary-generaL 1110601•ODUIC—Lieutenant-Coluisel Arthur Cunliffe Pole, of the 63rd lout, has been permitted to assume the name of Van Rotten, and should therefore be styled Arthur Cualifte Pan Nottea Pole. THE MILITIA. The following commission Zia veVeel3Miised: Petri.* &own. Esq., Wbe surgeon in e 2nd Regiment of Wm. wiekshwe Militia. gent., to be lieutenant, sloe Smartt, reelened, in the Queen's Own Light Infantry Rewlomat of Tower Hamlets Militia. Lieutenant William Syria:, to be captain In the 3rd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. Jacob Cacao Murphy, gent., to be ensign in the 4tlt or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Iniantry) Royal Lanowhire Militia. }Award Lockhart Miller, Esq., late of the S3rn, or Duke of Wel lington's, Regiment, to be captain in the sth or Royal Elthorne Light intentry Regiment of Middlesex Militia. Charles Foulger, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. William Edward Pratt, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Dominic /trench Duff, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. John Crewe Cbetwood lownsend, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Sketlington Brie:ow, Esq., late c mtain 54th Regiment, to bo captain in the 4th or Royal South Midaesex Regiment of Militia. George Moslem, Req., late captain 41811 14 element, to be captain is ditto. — .Cameo Peter Bathurst, MR , late captain Coldstream Guards, to be captain in ditto. Alexander Abercromby Nelson, Esq., captain hall.pay Unattached, to be captain In ditto. . _ . ATersintirr Blachford, late captain 93rd Highlanders, to be eaptain in ditto. ... . .. . .. . Fleury film, Evi., late ...tk Regiment, to be captain in ditto. Arthur Chaslea rim -Jame, Req., late 93rd nigWanders, to be cup. lain in ditto. Masterson, Esq., from the ltoyal Lancashire Militia Artillery, and late 20th Regiment. to be captain in ditto. libilurd Bennet Jennings, Esq., late 2Jrd Regiment Royal Weida Fusiliers, to be captda in dam. James Arthur Morruh, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Robert tieymour Arthur burgers, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Edward Robert Simmons, gent., to be litatenant in ditto. George Ran ingtou Goaltadd, gent to be ensign in ditto. John Lewis Mortimer, EN., late !loyal Canadian Rifles, to be cap tain in ditto. kredellek Brodie, gent., to be ensign in the :et or Royal Rut laid tilmes Regiment or Militia. BANKRUPTa. Swap Blootta, Briston Oval, surrey, dealer, to surrender Aug. 27 at It. and Oct. 9at 1, at Buionhall-etreet. Sole., Mews. Linklater. Sos-iane ; off. assig., Pennell, ti.iildhall.chamb2re. Taoism CULI.I.OWOIIIII, Woolley Mills, war Wakened, Yorkshire, corn miller, Aug. 30 and Sept. 20, at 11, at Leeds Court. hot., Hanle, Leeds; off. aaig., llope, Mona Caarwitiour Dayseroer, Birkenhead, Cheshire, awl mer. chant. Aug. 21 and Sept. 12, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sole., Messrs. Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool ; off. aseig., Casenove, Liverpool. BANK RUPI'CIES ANNULLED. YAarAN STSSlT,Parkstorn„ Poole, coal merchant. Aug. 9. BOGUS MIRASTSDI, Manchester, merchant. Aliftl VIED. Anoxia-at Gravesend, August 12, from . Bremen Ctry or LONDOII.-a Gravesend, August 12, from Dunkirk Govvransua 800 DIVIIIARI -off Liverpool, August 10, from Bruges eurtuo-at Bristol, August 11, from Catania XIX% AND ENNA- at Queenstown, August 110, from-Bin Grande OrsiGuit-off Pdl, August 11, from Inurtenutz-at Bristol, August 11, from thugs June Buu-at Gravesend, August 12, from Hamburg Ksitessaa-at Liverpool, August 12, from Montreal LIINA-atPravesenu, Angltet 12, from Mastrand Idissu.stri 1 -at Gravesend, August 12, from Havre (leas-st.Graveseixt, August 12, from diorneborg ()mamma tion.-at Gravesend, August 12, Item Chnstuaistadt l'bil-SVIMANCIt-at Gravesend, August 12, from Lest Mona-at Liverpool, August 12, from Crotot.tOt Kcissow-at Gravesend, August 12, from Antwerp Sift T. 1141451 , 11.-14 Plymouth, Augus' 11, from Borunna Taionota-at Bristol, August 11, from. Gatatz Tatawiss-at Gravesend, August 12, from Stettin INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Hard, Bridge Font, ‘auxkalt, Lambeth, builder—W. Baker, Jan , Cross-road, Croydon-common, Surrey, ehopman to • grocer— J. M. E. A. F. Barton, Drayton.vill a, Oki Bromptoa, clerk in the Admiralty, Somerset house—C. 11. P.icidon, Stoke Newington-green, Langton, attorney's clerk—E. Salted, Cambridge-road, Bethnal-green, bra:cher—lt If. Shaw, Northumlx-Oand.vtreet, errand, civil cnigincer—.l. A. Brett, Mercer's-terrace, limeir Woe, master m ,river—M. Gumpertz, New.streeL Gravel-lane, lioundaditch, coal dealer—E. C. Harris, Canonbury-streel, Isliegtun, cktk in the Admi- Somerset.howe—T. W. HaIICOI, Upper Martha-street, Cambridge Heath Gate, Bethnal- greea, j -urneyntan wheelwright T. J. Roberts, Lucas-street, Commercial-road East, provi.ion co--per to provision merchants —W. lio.dich, Farringdon-street, ahopman to a linen draper-- B. Lea, Snow , r-place, Brixton • road, Lambeth, hair cutter —A. drake, York-at:feet East, Commercial-read East, mill:l— -ir. Jordan, ri inity• cottage, Luit-row, Kensall New Town. leronan to • builder—O. I. Booth, Al%ert.place, Coy-road, tinioher—O. O. It Woolwich, Kent, carpenter—J. SCAnkr. Brita,nia.street, City-road, boutmaker—E. J. Ford, Tranquil VAIP, Blackheath, Kent, By proprietor— r. S. Creasy, Launerit-, lace, Trevor-square, Brcnip ton-row., and Stimley.street, Chelsea, pianoforte maker-Susannah hoof, Sow, haniptim-row, Russell.square —Mary Ethell, lirest Orin.nd street, quern's-square, millincr's assistant—J. Collingbourn, Grove Drury, Camberwell, journeyman to cowkeepers—te..l. Betts, Bath place, LAI khal•rise. C apharn, Surrey, plumber. IM CLAILATIONS OP DI% MEN ma. G.llTr Pan' m erchnn: —2nd tic., Oct. a and Once cdbaellue4 daturdayr, at Groonec, Abchurch-lane. flotsam. %Mit. Itiouuttgt...m, cut n notneucturcr -tat d.c. of la. 34., Oct. It and any subx goon lbursday, ut lintleston's, Blr- miadhant. Errotat Ut 1/0/01., Derb:phirc, buikki —l4 div. of Sdo Oct. 13 and ant oubocquent fr.ursday, at Bitt:rnton'4, Birn Wit.t ran llercuttocor, Sutton-up on-Trent, Nottingnamnbire, n00..1 crrodlor•-10, dtc. of old , Oct. :3 and any rulatequant Tnureday, at Bitt enton'o, Itirtnintham. DAVIES, Anon Park, Wei, Salop, coal merchant—tat din. of 'aid., Oct. 13 and any autnerncat Thursday, at Bittle,tun'a, wil, , Tor Banff, RICIIMTVIN, 11! NJAMIN RteIIAIWITOITT, and 3oai- TnLI Itionamt. on, Wori4rF, Staff 4.lshire. and L ontr'r c rtreet, glare manufamorrra -.IA div. of 66. 74 1., any Thurnlay, at t'bruam'a, Ihtmuntuatu. CERTIFICATES to be ranted, anted* •aura be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Sept. 2. E. Green, Cork.trect. st. Ja ncs'e, tailor—Wept. 19. E. Thera. Alettu)r ?yard, pan nbroker —WV.. 6. W. (retry, jun., %Vol. reroamplan, stfinclahlre, Mick maker —Sept. S. J. t.ll ay, 9% elver kanip:un, n;allorarh.re, tar cr. rAfti•ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. i. Cliff and J. R Cilt lac a. enerchams • W. Stevens owl 11. Rowe, Strand, Briefed r lentallera•-T. Welch, E. T. Welch, and W. B. Dew horst. Ciltheroe, LADE /I.bi!P, c annum brewers—Ann Servant, J. itionforth, sau J. Sierlitre, Leede, club driest% so far es regards J. ilandorth S. Re aril J. Rose, Liven:ed. acd Ma tr, merchant,. • -W. II Hoard owl It. WA Line, Conilud.-stri et, llamder.sinarc,acetion ecre—J. H. Hebb:ether/Me 0. Ilium, A. Mum, T. Minns, and (i. V. Ifebbirchwalte, Detchton , Yorluddre, manufacturing chcmicta-J. Proton and W. Chart warty. btaitir-0. Wren and P.. Printed and published byy st ILLIAM KIN° HAIFA, or No. 4 , Cabers. etroet, in the City of Lon.aur, Frinter, at thi, Ohre. in L A Mbeirt!• street, in the precinct of Wlaltetriarroi&roaDAT., Avower 13, )BSS, ISAILk:D. Ausrce AHD LUSH-from Pill, August 11, to .Alegandria, U.S. Aaulumaser - from Gravesend, August 12, to Calcutta Aerriesnasta-from Gravesend, August 12, to H. Tows ANDSIUDA-from Liverpool, August 12, to ............ Gibraltar At'o. - sea-iron Liverpool, August IS, to it. Petersburg Betas - from Liverpool, August 11, to Ancona Buossou -from Liverpool, August 12, to ....„. ........... Cronrtadt Dasuroar -from Gravesend, August 12, to .. ._... . " ...110allUral CITT or LOTIZIDAM-from Gravesend, August 11, to Dunkirk COML. 1111 S-from Liverpool, Auga.t 12, to Antigua Comas-from Liverpool, August 12, to Ancona Drihruix-hem Liverpool, August 12, t 0..........„ .............. Narva ESMERALDA-trona Liverpool, August 12, to Yew Tork Estrn-from Gravesend, August 12, to Dantzio E aunt-from Liverpool, August 1 2 , to Oilltuidberg LOMA- &OHS Liverpool, August 12, t 0...... ....Cronstiat Foax-Prom Gravesend, August 11, to Asceurtun Our. HAMA CLUZ-from Gravesend, a August HI, to _Antwerp lionoa-from Liverpool, August 12, to Ceylon HINDSHEA CSLISTINA- from Live:pool i August If, to Biqa Li Ile -from verpo 1. August I, to Bs'rsul HASSMII-ham Gravesend, August 12, to Parn-mbuco lumour -from Liverpool, August 12, to Montreal Jassy MARIS-from Liverpool, August 12, to Iceland LINO ALFRED-from Grart•ferld, August 12, to Denis Law< hurt-from Liverpool, August 12, to Melbourne Lsox-fromLiverpool, August 12, to Ilavannah laixsaurro-from Cowes, August 11, to Loodin Maarsio-from Falmouth, August 11, t 0........ ...... London Dlonnv -from Liverpool. August 12, to Nerd Matisse-from Liverpool, August 12, to Cronstalt Orro LISDINAND-from Liverpool, August IS, . t 0„........... llomel Plummer-from Liverpool, August 11, to Bosnia PILOIPMEO-from) Liverpool, August 12, to Cuero Possamesa -from Gravesend, August 12, to Punt-from Gravesend, August 11, to ........1100treal Kamm -Iran Gravesend, August 11, to ST. LAWRISICS-H0132 Liverpool, August 12, to • Alrios Sasswriare-nrom Liverpool, August 12, to RIOLIVIRS Tams Palms-front Liverpool, AUglOSt 12, to Dunkith THAMES-from Gravesend, August 12, to Hamburg Wituaaroacs-tram ririevesead, August 12, to.. Hamburg We. ago Hug them-from Liverpool, August 12, to Halifss, N.S. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CUBES IriTHOUT Mtutmra by Du Bazar's RICTAI,DPITA AafllCs TODD: C ire 45,812 :—" Fifty years' Indercribable agony from dpmepela, • rroosneee, sathma, cough, coustipatain, flatulent!, Imam% sick. taws at the stomach, and vomiting% have born removed by Du Barryb axoellent tixvi."—Marta Jolly, Worthem, Ling, near DI., Norkh.% Cure No. 71 of dyspepsia : ken the Bight Hon. the Lord Stuart 2. Decies:—.. I have derived oresiderabla benefit front your 1.0,1, and authorise the publication of these lines.”—Stuart de Dsobs. do:d maisters, 5 lb., at I Is. ; 12 Ds, at 21a. huper-rehied qualty, 10 lb,, ai ; 5 lb., at 22e.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters tree of carriage •+3 , kls say Dr Least sale'., 77, kezenuetztet. London. [Advertisement.2—Hou.owAY's OINTMENT AND Cats Lt ONDLaVVLLV - rem/mous In CIMINO Forortha. OLD WOUNDS, AND BAD Llifia.—Mr. L. Fordyce, shoemaker, rerun% Aberdeenshire, suffered MT a long time from a large ROILY^ in ha thigh, from which diseased portions of the bone came out. Ile waa at the Aberdeen Infirmary for several weeks, but in defiance of the treatment there adopted, he became so much worse that the surgeon advised Mints have the limb amputated. On his objecting to this, be was discharged as incurable, when he commenced using 11.0:o. way's Ointment and Itilla, which have so effectually cured him that he is able to resume hit work, and now enjoys most excellent health. —Sold by all druggist% and at Frotcaaar Holloway's Establuitment, 244, &rind, London. - - - - - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOROUOU.—Aug. 10, at Tort-terrace, Ftrgent's.part, the wife of B Borough, Esq., of a (laughter. ELCUM.—Aug. 11, at Belford-row, the wife of H. W. Eleum, F.'q., GRIVFITLI4.—Aug. 10, at St. Peter's, Ryde, We of Wight, the wire of G. It. Girllithe, Esq., of a son. FIARRISON.—Aug. 9, at Leigh Rectory, Erma, the wife of the Ber. C. R. Harrison, of a eon end daughter. JONES.—Aug. 6, at Well.strert, Ruthin, the wife of Dr. T. C. Jones, of a son. Aug. 7, at Llanbrynrnair Vicarare, N.W., Mrs firrt. ham, of a eon. MA RSDF:N.—Aug. 10, at Totteuliant.green, the wife of J. D. 318:6. den, Esq., of a eon. NE WMAN.—.tug. 9, at Grosvenor.aquare, Ileavitree, the wife of Mr. T. Newman, of a eon. WTNIMIAX.—Aug. 11, at Lee, Kent, the wife of P. Wyndham, Eaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. GREEN—BARROW.—Aug. It, a St. Mary Abb?t'!, Tierpingr. Allred Greva. EN of Clitton-tarace Nottitagbill, to Mrs Bat- of tbe Hamm. muith. . - lIIMICOCK—gUItaIDGE.—Aug. 11, at Inworth, Ewa, be Me Itee. W. Way, H. Iliteboock, bal., of blascheAter, and New Vera, to Emma, fourth daughter of J. S. fiurtldge, Esq., of Inworlb 11112. East'. HOPKINS —IHURRAY.—Augt. 10, at Brampton Brian, by the Tor Arehdrae , n Waring. Robert John, only Ron of J. E' j. of Tidsoarsh Howe, Berke, Lim • •beth Ciara. eldest daughter of the it... 1). It. Murray, Rector of Bromptua Brian, Ile-rfordshl,e. V, at St. Mary Abbott's, I:, nring• ton, by the Rev. J. H. Sperling, Thome!, only son of the late I. l'hiP; en, Esq., at Stour Hauer, estahum-rood, to Ada t.;!en , second daushter of It. tharnock, Erg., 01 the Inner Temple, aca Clureneon villee, Notting bill. - aorwAts BE ALM. Aug. 10, at Holy Trinity Church, Emi it, by thc Rev. 11. Truer. Mr. J. V. it.gero, of zit t !ale, vine , grist daughter of the late Mr. Ike cc, a: Hargrave Hall, Suffolk. WILLIAMS— ELLIS. —Aug. 9, lathe Valhi:rind, Bangor, by the C. U. Evan.% Mr. 0. Wiliivnta. of Hob head, Anglesey, to ntiss punt El;1., of Amanconntreet„ Bangor. DEATHS. BRIGGS—Aug. 9, ynattrd, you:•ge't eon et the late Yr. os Orrngstun-road, Derby, np,l 13UItCDFLL.—Ault„ In, at Totten ham , Mt !dlenex, sec of ; r. -. • kinl.l.ana 7 road, aged 1 , 7 C.M.•Aug. 9, at 'Speedos lien, Frances, relict of S. C9l, E.g.. aged 8.. Jt/141..5. -Aug. 9, at II -try.atreet, Lath, Mrs. J,oee,w 44 . of the late Mr. J. room, or Rath. LEWlt.—Aeg. 9, ot rata:y.lol4 Charlotte, wife of C. W. teat., ..- . -. . . 1 . 7. N., abed 43. 91Yr-i 4 . -Aug. 9, Mr. I. Foyers, of Ktrg-otreq, Ctelsoalthd, E.Z. , Ord SS. ___ I Size in lather, 10 by 10„ I! ~ II „ 13 „ 1 14 „ 1 13 , 11 18 „ 12 11 „ 13 ' II „ 12 IS „ 14 20 „ 14 19„ 13 „ 16 ' 43 „ 14 24 „ 16 . 28 , 16 . „ IS .„ SO „ 19 ....„ 31 , :0 34 0 93 231 - - 41 3 241 4 jo..d r,P= No. 4.—Zlos trams and levers, bran rivets, IS ca. sheet ilea, rough WM'. No. 1.-7.tne Frames end levers, 21 oz. sheet glass, rough tetra. No. L—Zino Prunes, bras levers, patent plate glass, wound edge& Cser.—Eress frames sad levers, British plate glass, grottnd and p lished edges. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 9th August, 1553, is 245. 61,1. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 265. lid. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. 40. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 26e. lid. BRISTOL, Atm. 12. Soong.—The market has quite recovered from the d-- pressiou noticed last week, and closes with great firmness. In West India descriptions a full average amount of buil new has been transacted, at prices which were asked, but not previously obtainable, and in Mauritius and foreign the sales reported reach 4,000 mats, and 6,•500 boxes Bevannahs respectively, at rather stiffer rates. Refiner's produce sells freely, and some descriptions are rather dearer. Rti is much inquired for, but there is very little offering. COTTON.—LivtirooL, Auct. 12.—We just keep our ground In the cotton market, and no more. Last week we had to notice • reduction of id. on most kinds of Ame rican ; that reduction, by the transaction' of this week, has been confirmed on all qualities of that kind. Brasile, on the contrary, are not only steady but firm in price, and sparinsly offered for sale. Egyptians and Surat" without change. During the last two days, with more pacific ac counts as regards Russian-Turkish politics, confidence has been on the increase ; and although the market has been quiet, and at times even heavy, the holders have shown less disposition to press sales. Were this question clearly and completely set at rest in favour of peace, there can hardly be a doubt that our cotton market would be put in active motion, and • large amount of business be the consequence. The committee of brokers plate fair Uplands at Old., Mo bile at 61d., and Orleans 7d. 3,980 American, 1,800 Surat, and 280 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on spe culation ; and 6,290 American, 1,500 Surat,22o Bengal, 90 Egyptian, and 310 Pernam, for export. Sales for the week, 41,490 boleti. WOOL.—Lieve, Avo. 12.—1 n foreign wools there hu been a continuance of fresh en )plies in the market, and also of colonial wools, for which there is a good demand, and prices have a tendency to advance. In English wools we have no alteration to mottos. CORN.—CHILMII7O/ID, Aug. 12.—There was again a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, but the fine wea ther caused buyers to act with great caution, and what sales were made were at a reduction of 3s. to 4s. per qr. upon last week's rates. The reports of the crop are unfavourable, which induces many farmers to hold their old Wheat; a good quantity is carted in the south of the country. The quality will be good, but defective in yield especially on the heavy land. Beans and Barley are cote dered good ; the former abundant. Wheat, red, 445. to 17r.; white, 60i. to 671. LINCOLN, Aug. 12.—We have again had a large show of Wheat at our market to-day, which owing to the splendid harvest weather was taken off slowly at 2s. to 31. decline ; farmers not anximas sellers at the decline. Wheat, red, 60s. to 630. ; white, 535. to 65e. LtvnarooL, Aug. 12.—We have received scarcely any grain fresh into this port, either coastwise or from Ireland; and beyond 2,000 qrs. of Wheat with 600 qrs. of Indian Corn from Odessa, have not a single arrival to report from abroad since Monday last, thereby leaving our import note sub joined nearly a blank for the moment, the exports at the same time being moderate. In reference to future supplies if the accounts from France and the Mediterranean be cor rect, it appears we are to look prospectively for li tie grain thence during the year, and though, as if confidently believed, the settlement of the Eastern question is on the eve of confirmation, the scarcity of shipping in the Black Sea will necessarily preclude any ex tensive arrivals from that quarter until a late period of the season, while even for the attainment of these, we shall probably have to compete with those countries here the crops are asserted to be deficient. In the interim the Baltic may be able to spare at least a moderate quantity of grain; and the abundant yield of Wheat in the United States and Canada will permit our friends across the At lantic to export Wheat and Flour upon a very extensive scale, which. with the aid of our own crops, may enable this country to pursue the trade without having recourse to an exorbitant rate of prices. The unyaried continuance of splendid weather, and rapid improvement of all cereal crops, have produced a further check to the trade, and in all the British markets prises are again generally reported on the decline ; during the interval since Tuesday business here has been also rather on the quiet, but values not ma terially depressed. We had a very slender attendance of buyers at our market to-day ; the trade for Wheat was inac tive, and though holders did not press sales, the value of the best descriptions was barely maintained, and secondary qualities, of both English and foreign, were ld. per 701bs. cheaper. For Flour we continue to h avei a fair inquiry at the prices of Tuesday, but the stock of fresh quality on offer is small at the moment, and the actual business is pro portionately limited. Grinding Barley in moderate request and steady in value. In Beans and Peas ao change. Oats are a slow sale, and Oatmeal is again 3d. per load cheaper. Indian Corn sells for feeding at late prices; arrived and floating cargoes are less inquired for, and some sorts are of fering rather lower, though Galata at calling port has still made 325. Arrivals into Liverpool from the 9th to the 11th August, inclu4ive :—Wheat, 2,000 qrs. ; Malt, 19 ; Oats, 436; Beans, 600; Indian Corn, 500; Oatmeal, 47 sacks. Exports to Ireland :—Wbeat, 478 qrs.; Beans 31 ; Indian Corn, 406; Indian Corn Meal, 60 Ma.; Flour, 1,350 sacks 670 brls. WAKEFIELD, Aug. 12.—The decline in Mark-lane, com. blued with fine weather, has caused the grain trade this week to be very inactive; harvest in the southern distric•s commenced ; the quality of Wheat is reported as likely to be fine, but an inuifferent yield is still insisted upon, ani we are inclined to the opinion that there is no longer any doubt upon the matter. France appears in a similar posi tion, and the demand for that country is likely to cause a strong competition. To-day, with a limited demand, prices have receded 2s. per qr., but the great bulk of samples are withdrawn from sale at present; the show, therefore, is small. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling steady Beans in limited demand at previous prices. No alteration in other articles. Imports during the week : Wheat, 13,579 qrs. ; Barley, 488; Oats, 163; Beans, 807; Shelling, 80 loads. CATTLE.-13ratronn Gault SHEEP FAIR, Aug. 12. At this fair to d - y we hod an eze ediugly large supply of Sheep ant Lambe—in fact, it was the largest fair known to be held at Brittord the last twenty years—and the quality of the Sheep generally was very good. At a very early hour droves of sheep were arriving from all directinus,upwards 80,000 being penned. Farmers and d,nlers were Hocking from both far and near, until there was almost an unpre cedentedly large number in attendance. Business con menced with a dull sale. From the abundance of keep in the neighbourhood, farmers hi Id for high prices, but de lees were c iutious in their operations, and would not accede to their terms; the butiresa was therefore conduct..d very steadily at a decline in the quotations of the late Weyhill fair of IP. to 2s. per head, anu at the close of business nearly e-erything changed hand,. There were several pens of both Shee p and Lambs which were the theme of admira tion, and won wive which will ho awarded at a dinner to take place on Tuesday scat, at the White llart Salisbury. The show of lt ,me was very fine, and a amid amount of business was done, both iu sell.ng and letting. The show of horses was very scanty ; cart colt. and wit.d hacks Taricularly, awl those a nieli were sold brought g sod prier.. here N 401 , 1 about the u.,11..1 nuallice of f..rcs: Pe,uies on 'de, but nut much business was trunAucted in them. A small supply of lean block, and Pigs; not m .ny sales were BUIPKINGIIVAISIIIRY. RAILWAY. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the proprietors was held at the Euston Terminus ; Sir 11. Verne in the chair, and the usual guaranteed dividend wee dec No. S. No. S. i i i a