The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-16 00:00:00

hole city," unable to live in and yet loath to leave it. the proud temple—commenced only in 1841 — stands there in the midst of a city already in ruins, and surrounded by an almost interminable wilder ness. This magnificent structure, which was designed by a Mormon architect, and built by Mormon work men, at an estimated coat of 800.000 dollars, is one of the finest buildings in the New World. It is now on sale, and offered for 200,000 dollars. The devotees still continue to depart: the place will soon be entirely deserted. The fugitives mostly take the route of the wilderness and She Rocky Mountains towards Cali fornia; and the latest account of their movements received in Europe was to the effect that they had taken possession of a portion of that territory, with the ultimate intention of founding a new and inde "mdent Th - '• the persecutions to which they ""2!e eepoictl it the United bare not ecded in their re-conversion to Christianity is certain. It would be difficult to determine their future: supersti tion has always proved more powerful than policy. Ideas cannot be destroyed by persecution, nor the convictions on which they are founded by force. The lead mines on the Mississsippi are still being worked with great success; bat such is the reckless spirit of commercial gambling in the states, that as many people lose fortunes as make them in their search for the ore. The shaft of the lead mine is generally about eighty or ahundred feet in depth, open ing into a large chamber, whence galleries branch off in various directions. The walls and ceilings are mostly of pure sand, except where the solid mass of native ore glistens in the torch-light. It lies in square blocks, dove-tailed together as if so placed by the hand of man. To those who are lucky enough to discover a bed of the metal, their adventure is a for tune ; but perhaps the majority of the speculators go on digging for years without success, and, as labour is dear, ruin is rapid. Subsequently our tourist visited the upper regions of Lake Superior, in which about a hundred English, American, and Canadian companies profess to be at work. Being a shareholder in one of them, he assumes the right of speaking with something like authority. His account is by no means encourag ing. Not because the country is not rich in copper ore—on the contrary, he notices its quantity and quality—but on account of the ignorance and ineffi ciency of the persons who are sent to superintend the works, and the general want of capital. Notwith standing all the puffing resorted to by the managers of these mining companies, a smelting furnace had not yet been erected, and only three out of the hundred companies had as yet (August, 1846) made any ship ment of ore. About five hundred persons are engaged upon the spot as clerks or miners; but the men who are at the head are described as inexperienced and visionary men, who, having failed in every business which they had entered into on their own account, have now taken to the more profitable occupation of managing teller people's. This is on the American side of the lake. Mr. I.amnan describes the state of things to be pretty similar on the Canadian shore. Twenty companies arc organised for working the copper mines on that side : but not a pound of ore has yet been smelted or carried to market. For himself he is desirous of selling his shares as soon as possible. Our author uniformly found the Indians shrinking and fading away before the advancing foo'steps of civilisation. He speaks of them always with respect, but without hope. They are a cast-down, dispirited race. With the white man and his works they have little sympathy. They are, too, painfully conscious of his superior power, and experience has proved to them that they have no resources by which to resist the aggressions of that power. The red man seems made for a life in the woods. Cities are to him distasteful —the constraints of social intercourse impossible. Yet, notwithstanding the little hope there is of ever being able to convert and civilise any considerable portion of the American aborigines, the attempt ought not for a moment to be abandoned, or the most ,1 strenuous endeavours to be relaxed. The world,) Christianity, civilisation, are all too much and too deeply indebted to America to warrant any neglect of its onginal rovers. ;int SM. TIIE WORKS OF ART, WESTMINSTER-IRLL.—The crowds during the last day or two waiting to get in to view this exhibition have extended half-way across Palace-yard, and many have returned without getting entrance into the ball. The Commissioners of Fine Arta have therefore arranged for the exhibition to remain open till the tad of October, instead of closing on the 17th inst. "Rusk. - _ TIIE GRAND OPERA IN PARIS.—The Academie Royale de Musique re-opened on Wednesday last under its new Kginte, the administration of Messrs. Duponchel and :tamplan. tinder the management of M. Leon Fillet, the affairs of this immense establishment have fallen into a state of such depression that a complete change was absolutely necessary. A system of capricious favouritism was constantly apparent. The greatest performen—those who had gained the highest degree of public favour, and who bad raised the fortunes of the theatre to the palmy state which preceded the period of Id. Fillet's management—were either driven front the theatre (as wee the case with Madame Dorus Gras), or, like Dupree, remained in it under every circumstance of managerial discouragement. The restoration of the reins of government to the bands of M. Duponchel, who formerly held them so ably, promises a return to the old prosperous days of the opera. The interior of the theatre has been entirely renewed, and the Paris journals describe its appear ance as elegant and brilliant lathe xtre me. The London public w:➢l probably soon Lave an opportunity to judge of its effect, as it is said that Drury-lane Theatre, before be.ng opened by M. Jullien, is to be renewed and embellished by the same artist and in the same style. The piece chosen for the occa sion was lialevy's best opera, " La Juive," which, more over, contains Dupres's greatest part, that of Ekarar, in which his acting has often been compared (and not without justice) to that of Keen in Shylock. He appeared in full possession of all his faculties : but voice, after six months' re pose, was fresh and powerful, and his representation of the character had all the truth and terrible energy which used to clatacteriee it. Mademoiselle Dameron, a young performer, appeared for the first time in the part of ilachel, and, not withstanding her evident timidity, showed herself, as an ac tress and singer, a worthy successor of the original represent ative of the character—Mdlle. Falcon. Mdlle. Nati was the Princess Eudazie, and M. Ahmed the Cardinal. The ensemble was magnificent, and the whole performance was received with enthusiasm. Our countrywoman, Miss Birch, is about to make her debut on the Parisian booths in the part of the Princess in " Guillaume Tell." A NEW SOPRANO. —A young German singer (says the Gazette Aftssicale), of a family of high rank in Berlin, Mademoiselle Cruwell, is at present obtaining great and legitimate success in Italy. The journals compare her to Jenny Lind and Madame Pasta. CLERICAL. The Bishop of Chichester will hold an ordination in Chkheater Cathedrit, on the 19th December. The meeting of the clergy to elect a proctor for convoca tion ia Coed for Friday next. PREPERMENT.—T. T. Leete, to Poling C., Sussex, dio., Chichester. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. IS.—APPOINTMENTS.—OOIII.: IL C. Derwitatlon.—LieutA : S. Marrish, Ania; R. Sterling, chief ogßorr Cow Guard.—Maater to Coed Guard : 11. Webb.—Surg.: W. Roberta, lle,te.—Asabit..-Surgs: R. P. B. Sparrow, Dolphin; 1. Dairld•on, kit.—Ant. Aretet.-Sorg.: 6. Breen, Herat.—Matra' Maeda. : .1. Butler, Asia; T. S. Hayward, Spider.— let Claw Merit. Engineer, R. Blackbournr, Fury.-Ind Mutt Eng.: G. W. Putt, Comet-2ud Claw Maier. Eng.: G. Robertson, Swallow. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES-7Tvesnky. By the assistance of the Electric Telegraph Company, we were yesterday enabled to give the results of the principal events decided on Tuesday; we now submit a further and more detailed return, from which it will be collected that, although two of the races produced most exciting contests, the sport altogether was not by any means brilliant. The weather, fortunately, was propitious, and the company, if it showed a falling-off in caste, was fair enough for a first day. The Club and Stewards' Stands were well attended, and in the enclosure we found moat of the leading operatives of the turf. Business, however, was very slack, not merely On the event' of the day—one of which brought out some Derby and Oaks nags—but on the St. Leger, the transactions on the latter being so few as scarcely to warrant a quotation. The town-council are entitled to the thanks of the racing community for the introduction of the new jockey or starting telegraph. It is on the same principle as the one used at York, but is an improvement on it. The appointment of a " timekeeper " is a novel feature in the management of • race meeting; the party in office on the present occasion took great pains, and, except in one instance, the Champagne Stakes, was very near the mark; believing, however, that he was not quite correct in the mileand-3-half races, u well as in the Champagne, we have returned the time in which each rare was run (rem our own tables. The afternoon's proceed oar no further ground for introductory observation. Ire fag s therefore, enter into the customary details of the lath& was not brought to a close until nearly half an bort the proper time. Had Lord George Bentinck who wan resent, been in office, how many lines would have bon impend' inswrza.LAm STALER, of 10 NOW. each, and 50 added; lot 4.yt 'tear 7st Mb; four, est Mb; See, Bst 121 b ; air and aged, Vet. 24 Mrsae (4 ealtej mor. (Val 1 Mier% leelebipves ch = (Holmes !icy 3 Mr. Mines C. liewers Osier (0. Unpin 4 Basting : Wan rid 6 to 3 ce Clexerier, 2 0 , 31%:3 . 1nre, mei 4 to , lr irmi Peollu w aisedeer rade amt Onestrosh Wlklenr , nolf•/: dds " nog dim" srs lastamr, ti Pup. ' MUZlraity sad ale oft Int op as di 1111111111111 M: and Wiiderama joining Conspiracy, they raced home together, Wil derness winning on the ixAt by a bud ; Chanticleer a very clever thirst. Run In 2 min. 47 sec. 501. PLATE, the gift of the Corporation, added to a sweeps of 10 Kos. each; for 2-yr Oda, 7st ; three, Dot 2lb ; illlies and geldings allowed 31b. The second lam his stake. Red House in. tuba.) Mr. Boaverie's War Eagle W.A. W. (fill's Volley (Taster 2 Mr. Daley's Brown lieu (Whitehouse 3 Mr. Oabaldestou'a Vice *. . ... (Thakell 4 Betting 7t04 on War Eagle, w wad made .... the running, and won in • canter by three lengths. Rentalusts- lb we. CLEVELAND HANDIcAI. of 20 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 6) added by the Corporation ; the second to save his stake. Ono mile. (23 cubs., 13 of wheal declared.) Mr. Mostyn's King of MOLT= (Kitchener) I Mr. NU ton's Hector (Tanker) 2 Mr. Merry's King of the Forest 3 Betting : Even on King of Noreen, and 2to 1 mat Hector The favourite went off with the lead, but was beaded at the turn by the King of the Formt, who carried the running on to the distance, where the favourite again took the lead. trot it, and in , . 1 ••• • • of the Form% a bed • -0 •."' o•14N1il ST lem ..,may, lOM M =lOl. sec. GOYS. each, h ft ; for 2-yr-old colts, SA 71b, and [Alice, Sat 310; the second saves his stake. Red Ileum in. (3' subs.) Kr. 13. Green's Assault ..........»........».....».»»..(E. Edwards 1 Mr. Moaty m n's Loodstone (Nat 2 Mr. Foljabe's Queen of the May (Marlow S Betting 6t04 on Asmult, and 3to 3 apt Loodatone Asumn made canning at a strong pace, followed to the road by Lady Ma ry , and thence to the half deface by Losdstone; the latter then challenged the favourite, and made a splendid race home, but in the end woe beaten by a neck, never having quite got up; Lady Mary was a hod third. De Witt fourth, and Snowball fifth. Time, 1 rain. lb see. (The official return WWI I min. 10 sec., which is obviously incorrect). SWEEP[ of 100 Soy. each, for 4 yr-olds; colts, bat 711), and Allies, Set 31b; m dden horses at the time of starving allowed 31b; the second to save his stake. Cup Course. (11 subv.) Mr. Wormald'e Quadruped qiumbl 1 Cul. Anson's Martext ;Butle r) ) 2 Mr. 31codyn's Dawdle (Nat 3 ' Mr. A. Jubn‘tont9l Fair Helen (Marron) 0 Betting 104 on Quadruped, and 2to 2 apt Dawdle. The favourite made all the running, and won in a canter by five lengths; Fair Helen was beaten in the first half mile, and did not pits the past. Run in 5 Min. 2 see. MATCH, 200 Soy. , h ft., Fitswilliam Course. Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy, 4 yes, Set, received forfeit from Mr. Gordon's Queen Mary, 3 yea, li st 121 b. WEDNESDAY. The prices reported from the course showed an improve ment in Cossack and Foreclosure, and a slight decline in Van Tromp, who was backed in the early part of the day at 5 to 1, and was unquestionably second favourite.—The subscrip tion room was thronged last night until near one o'clock, and the betting, after repeated fluctuations. closed as we have quoted below. At one time 6to 4 was laid on Cossack, and 5 to 1 taken about Foreclosure, 8 to 1 offered at first against Planet, who was subsequently backed in several quar ters at 7to 1. Lord Eglinton's horses were steady, but only the Dutchman backed, .• both will run and the best will win." Mr. Pedley, it is understood,will declare to win with Foreclosure.—The Great Yorkshire Handicap betting was almost nominal. Latest prices : ST. LEGER.-6 to 5 on Cossack, 6 to 1 agst Val Tromp (t), 11 to 2 apt Foreclosure, 7 to 1 [get Monet f t), 12 to 1 apt Eryz it), 14 Si I apt Philosopher, 40 to 1 agst Swallow, Block Dwarf la scratched. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.-7 to 1 agst Palma(t), 8 to I apt lethario, 12 to I apt Tragical, 12 to I agat Sordley. DERHY.-12 to 1 apt Surplice, 14 to 1 agst Springy Jack, 25 to I apt NU Disperanshum 33 to I apt Backbiter, 30 to l aget Loaslstone (t). (ay KLECTRIC BT. LEGER STAKES of 20 sow. each, h ft, for yr olds ; colts, net 71b, and fillies Sat 21b; the woad to receive SO, and the third toil sore. St. Leger Course. (146 subs.) lord Eglinton's Van Tromp (I. Manor) 1 Mr. Pedley`e Cossack Lord Eirtinton's Eryx Tke following also started, but were not placed Planet, Philos.. phe_ Foreclosure L and Jovial. Wm by two 111CNICIPAL STAKES of 200 sore. each, Is It, for 2.yr olds; colts, Sit 71b, and Allies list 4.1 b. Red noose in. (10 subs.) Mr. Moetyn's Surplice . Sir R. W. Btakeley'a Miss 0601 2 Won may. PRODCCE STAKES of 100 nova. ccb, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Su 71b, and fillies bet 31b. Red 110:PC in. (9 sub, ) Mr. Mratyn'n LoadsMne 1 Col. Anna's Caritas:a Woo easy. QUEEN's PLATE of 100 guineas; Cup Course. Mr. John Day's The hero walked over. SELLING STAKES of 10 KM. each. tilt. Leger Course. ;10 subs.) Lord Chesterfield's Cherry Mr. J. Hawke's New Era. 2 Mr. Meildam's Aristotle SALE OP BLOOD STOCK BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL. — Yearlings Giticot by Bay sLiddluton out of Guile, 150 guineas; b f by Bay litold:etoo out of Vactuta, GU go.; b f by Bay Middleton out of Eyebrow, 20 br f own Sister to Intrepid, 76 go.; b c by Emßluo out of All round my lint, 7u go.; b f by formation out of Mullahs, 27 go.; b e by 8.. y Middleton (brother to King of Moreau), 230 gs. bc by (Venation uut of l way, 135 go. Brood Mari Judy Callaghan by la'con, dm., 51 go. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—NEWMARKET SECOND ocrosea MEETING, 1817. CFSARBWITCH STAKES of 25 SOT!. each; 15 ft. !keep toacer.—Wolfdog, Set 21b; Lightning, Bat Sib ,• Inheritress, Get alb; Dulcet, Re' 616; St. Lawrence, Sat 21b; Lady 2Vildair, Mt; Comae's, Bet;stood-pigeon, lot; Neweourt. 7st 121 b; Annandale, in 121 b; War Eagle, let 91b; Clumoy, 7st Sib; Humdrum, 'et 71b; Blunder buss, Tat 7th; Foawhelp, 7st 716; Hat-trap, - et 71b; Princess Alice, 7st sth; Pic Nic, let llb ; Sheraton, 7st 216; Ftecninioccnce, ist ; Cau touch, Tat; Rufus, Tit; Mr. Martin, 7st; St. Demetri, Tat; Gat 1216; The Mongrel, Gst 12th; Alliance, Got 12th; The Swallow, Get 12th; Clermont, Gat 1216 ; linraragh, Sat 1211,; Fistictiff, Gat 1210; Clementlna, 6ot 1016; Marietta, Gat 1010; The Tartar, Get 101 b; Co lumbus, Got Sib; The Liberator, est 7th ; Nottingham, Got tilb; Cro. >der, Glb ; Bingham, Got 4th ; Doctrine, Get alb; Sagacity, Sat alb ; Queen Marr a Gat 31b; Cosachth, Gat alb; Tarella, Got 316; The Ad miral, 64 21b ; Tuftlaiirr er, Sot 2111; Slander, Gat 2.1 b ; Punch, Cot ; MarquM of C hynaliam, Cat; °lngress, Gat; F:reline, by Pincher, Cot; rlyoses, Got; Rob Roy, Get; Gaiety, Got; Hannah Itaine, Got; Thome, Got; Resoiudon, Got; Geraldine, Sat 12th; Derthdes, Set 1_15; Flitch, 3st 121 b; Vanity, Sit 12th; L.vaxillo, Set 1215; Sir Peter Laurie, :An Iflb ; Bellerophon, Set 7th; Dr. Goodall, Sat Sib ; f b Lanereost, out of Carnpfolkiwer, Set 51b; f by gain John, out of Prisetiower's dam, Sat alb; f by The Provest, out of Mire Whip, tot 12115. /16UGHTO4 MEETING, 1847. TUESDAY. Acceptance* for the CASIBRIDOEBIHRE grAltr.S : Pyrrhus the First, Set 10lb; Lightning Bet 81b; Mice Sarah, 04 Bib ; Sir Tattoo Sykes, Bet 71b; Dulcet, Bet Sib; Poyntoo, Pet Mb; Chanticleer, Bet Mb St. Lawrence, Set Mb; The Tracerser, Bet Sib; Pantries, Bat Mb; Lady Wiltlair,Bst Mb ; Newcourt, Bet 2lb ; The Cur, sst 21b ; Patriot, Bet Ilb ; Bishop of Romford's Cob, Bet; litocardo, fist; Ihe Prior of st. Margaret's, Bat; Grimstnn, let 121 b; Blackbird, 7st 121 b; Princess Mice, 74 12.1 b; Collingwood, 74 121 b; War Eigle,74 1 Ith ; Rowena, 7,t 1 llb ; Winchester, let 10th; Planet, 7st 91b ; Spithead, 74 71b; Duke of Richmond, 7st gib; Pllerim, Tot 81b ; Nottingham, 74 Blb ; Vanish, 7st 71b; Blunderbuss, let 7lb ; Predestine, 7st 71h; , Blackir , 7st 7 1 h; Clumsy, Tat Sib; Pic Sic, 7st Mb; Bridle, 7 st ; : Finvaragb, Tot Slb; Ennui, 7st 41b ; The Mongrel, ist4lb ; Foreclosure, 7st 3 1 b; Tragical, 76t 21b; Reminiscence, 7st Mb; Clementine, 76t 21b ; • Miami, 74 2lb ; The Swallow, 74 2lb ; Mr. Martin, tat 2lb ; The Tar. tar, let; MUmilb, 74 ; Clara Webster, 76t; The blow, let; 7:4 ; Reim, 74; TEA liberator, 7st ; Secundus, 7st; Limeetens, Gat 12Ib ; Clermont, Get 1210; Valiant, Got 121 b; listiculf, Bet 101 b; 3lostriensirr, fist 10th; Hydrangea, bet 101 b; Rough and Ready, Gat 10lb ; 01. Leon, 64 10th ; Master Downes, Sat 10th; Cbristopher, bet 1016 ; Nantes, Oct 101 b ; Cosactili, Bet Bib; Brown Be,s, Get Bib; kimbleswortb, Est Bib; Camera Obscura, Gat 81b ; Slander, Gat 8;b; Colleen Hewn, sat 7lb ; Queen Mary, Est 610 ; Doctrine, 64 Glb; Saga , city, 64 Gib ; Ulysses, GA filb; Roy, Bat Bib; Crosier, Bet bib; Gabbier, 64 6lb ; Nottingham, Got Sib ; Deloraine, Get Sib ; Congress, • Cat Alb; Tbnour, fist 3lb ; Winton* Get Mb; Millwood, Est 2.1 b; Car ' dinarspicee, fed 2lb ; Sir Peter Laurie, bet 21b; Lasarillo, Gat Ilb Chainbearer, Bet ; Geraldine, Gat; Lady Lurewell, Gat ; George Ilud. son, fist; Martext, Set 12th; name, Sat 12th; Redwing, Set Illb ; Marpessur, Sid 10Ib ; Deriades, Set 10th; Sloth, Sot 7th; fby Don John, out of Priseflower's dam, Sat 71b; Jolly Dick, Set Sib; f by (ailerons; out of Campfollower, Set lib; Dr. GoodsM, Set 4th; the rest pay S eons. each. Eat EntelUsenet. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Below Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque. IN RE CHARLES MATHEWS, THE CORSDIAN.—This was an adjourned summons, under the Small Debts Act, against the above.named well.known comedian, the case having been adjourned till this day in order that a certificate should be produced of his alleged ill-health. The debt and costs amounted to ahout 17/., for goods sold and delivered.—Mr. Lewis, for the defendant, sad that he was now unable to attend on account of ill health, but proposed to pay 51. in two weeks and 51. on every subsequent two weeks.—Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque asked, would Mr. Lewis under take to pay these amounts on behalf of Mr. Mathews f—Mr. Lewis replied that any order of this court would be sufficient for kis client, who bad now no engagement, and against whom several orders were obtained under the Small Debts Act.--Mr. Sibley, for the plaintiff, said that Mr. Mathews had had an engagement at the Princess's Theatre, but did not offer to pay the debt, and was now keeping up an expensive establishment.—His Honour said he should grant a warrant, to remain in the hands of the messenger, is enable Mr. Mathews to pay M. in two weeks from this date, 51. at the end of the month following the first instalment, and the residue at the end of six weeks following the second instal ment, and if such • course was not carried out by Mr. Mathews the warrant for committal would be put in force. —Mr. Sibley then applied for costa—His Honour granted the application. IN HE CARoLINE I'OTTS.—APPLICATION OF A MARRIED WOMAN.—This insolvent, described as the wife of George Potts, came up for her adjourned interim order. The in solvent was supported by Mr. Sturgeon, and opposed by Mr. Duncan, who submitted that the insolvent was not entitled to petition this court, being a married woman, notwithstand ing that the statute said any person." The statute said that the estates and effects should be deposited with an officer of the court, but it she was a married woman it would be impossible for the official assignee to take the estate and effects, as they would be claimed by the husband.—His Honour said that he had always acted upon the principle that married women were entitled to petition this court.— Mr. Sturgeon said that he believed he had had the honour of supporting married women before all the commissioners, —After some discussion the interim order was granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. &tore the Chief Comm Wiener. IN RE JOHN DALLOU, THE TOUNGEIL-11118REPILESENTA TION.—This insolvent had carried on business ae a wine mer chant, at Scot's-yard, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, and at Woolwich. His debts were 3.2201., and there were assets to the amount of about 2001. He was opposed by Hr. Bucha nan, whose claim for wines amounted to upwards of 3001. The insolvent had frequently represented himself to be in solvent circumstances, although on investigation it appeared that he was very much involved in debt before he had any dealings with the opposing creditor, who h►d been induced to give him credit solely on the representation made by him of his being able to pay 20s. in the pound to all his creditors. The insolvent, in his schedule, attributed his failure to the fact of two of his clerks having defrauded him of 7001. It turned out that only one of his clerks had been guilty of fraud, and that only for about 351.—The Chief Commissioner thought he should be justified in treating this as a cue of obtaining money under false pretences; but supposing an indictment would not lie for that offence, he certainly considered it a cue which bore the construction of a debt, having been con tracted by the insolvent without any reasonable expectation of his being able to pay it. The frequent representations coda by him to Kr. Buchanan had inflamed that gentl► man to allow the debt to be contracted, while the insolvent knew that his statement were wholly without foundation. It was a very tit case to which to Apo:) , the 76th section of the act, and the court accordingly ordered that the insolvent should not be entitled to his discharge until he had been in custody at the suit of Mr. Buchanan for a period not ex ceeding six months from the slate of his vesting order. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1847. living.—Mr. Pelham, for the prosecution, said hi. client, Mrs. Wills, was a lady of great respectability, the daughter of an optician at Ratelift'. The prisorer, who had been captain and chief officer of s 1 vessel", and was at pre sent mate of the Mary Auckland, lying in the London docks, did much basilica with her late father, with whom she was staying during her widowhood. Observing that the lady wait of serious and religious habits, the prisoner, in his interviews with her, assumed an air of great sanctity, and by frequently reverting to sacred subjects said that she alone could insure his continuance in the way of righteousness. She consented to marry hint, and a day was appointed. In the interim a rumour reached her that the prisoner was already married, whereupon she taxed him with perjury. He solemnly denied the charge ' • but, not satisfied with this disclaimer, she inquired of his sisters, who said they believed he had been married, but was then a widower. The suit went on, and the prisoner's devout de meanour completely captivated Mrs. WiUs's affection and esteem. Still rumours arose, and she again saw his sisters, who told her he had a wife then living. Oa her telling him u; this be anneared barb aurnrised and troubled, Mete MO. . . clay when she informed him that his sisters told her he had been already prosecuted for bigamy. He then admitted that he had been married twice, tried and convicted, but added that Mr. Justice Cement!, when sentencing him, said that after such a conviction he was at liberty to marry again. He also added that he had consulted a proctor, who ex pressed a similar opinion. Believing this statement, and looking upon the prisoner as a reformed sinner, with whom she might safely and legally unite herself, she consented, and they were married at Christ's Church, Rotherhithe, on the 26th Oct., 1845. He went to sea in the November ensuing, and Mrs. Wills subsequently having received infarmation which le ft no doubt that she had been the victim of decep tion wrote to him on the 29th Jan., 1846, expressing her determination never to see him again.—Day, constable of the K division, produced a certificate of the prisoner's first marriage to Anne Warwick, at Newcastle. He saw the first wife at Barnard Castle, when he produced a Daguerreo ' type of the prisoner, which she recognised as Daniel Sinclair, her husband. Yesterday morning Day went in plain clothes to the London Docks, and Hoagies, a warrant officer of this court, followed at a distance. Day found the prisoner pro ceediag to his vessel, and, addressing him by his name, said 1 1 Mr. Mashes (Mrs. Well's' brother) wished to see him. They walked in, and Day said, " You know Jane Wells 1" Pa -1 soner replied, " I know no such person ;" upon which 1 Douglas came up. The prisoner then flung them both from him with such force, that Day must have fallen into the dock but for a barrel, which stopped his descent. After x smart chase through the docks he was ultimately captured, when a dreadful struggle ensued, in which the flesh was torn away from Day's knuckles. Sinclair was ultimately secured with the assistance of six or seven constables—Mrs. Jane Wells, a woman apparently about 27 years of SAM then deposed that she was married to the prisoner at Christchurch, Rotherhithe, on the 26th of October, 1845. He began to pay his addresses to her about July, 1845, and said his religious notions were exactly the same as her own. She afterwards ' heard something to his prejudice, which led to an explana tion with him and his two sisters. She informed him that she bad heard he was married to Ann Warwick, and that while she was alive he married Mary Ann Abrahams, who had since died. lie said he had suffered for that, and the punishment he had undergone bad annulled the first marriage, and that he could relieve her (the witness) of all fear, and himself from all risk, on that account. He solemnly assured her that she could be legally married to him, and that Judge Cresswcll, who had tried the case, said he was a free man, and at liberty to contract another marriage. He also stated that he had consulted a proctor, sad laid the whole case before him ; and that he was of the same opinion as Judge Creswell. His sisters afterwards forwarded a letter to Barnardcastle, and found that Ann Warwick (Mrs. Sinclair) was still alive. He was very much troubled when he received that information, but he assured witness it was no matter, for he left his wife at the church door, and never sew her afterwards. The prisoner strongly denied the fact of the tint marriage until his sisters informed her of it; and, when she made him acquainted with it, he took great pains to convince her the first marriage was invalid, and that his trial and punishment qualified him fur another marriage —Mr. Fearnley : Then the fact is, madam, you married him knowing his first wife was living and the second one dead ?—Mrs. Wells. Yes, air, that is so; he solemnly declared the first marriage was illegal, and he suffered for the second.—Mr. Pelham: Did he not tell you that he had been to a proctor, and to Judge Creswell, before you married him ? Mrs. Wells : Yes, sir. He said he had been to a proctor and a solicitor. The proctor said the marriage with me would be illegal ; and he then went to another, who said the proctor who told him that, only wanted to get his money to sue for a divorce, and that he could marry me. He offered to take me to Judge Cresswell's house, to remove all doubts, lie obtained my consent to the marriage on his representations, and upon the express understanding that it should be kept secret until I could be acknowledged as his wife; but after it was solemnised he made it known to every body.—Mr. Yardley : Then the marriage was a clandestine i one ?—Mrs. Wells: Yes, sir ; quite so.—ln cross-examina- 1 tion by Mr. Feartiley, Mrs. Wells said she was living with her mother. Mr. Sinclair paid his addressee to her as a widower, and his addresses were sanctioned by her mother. After the prisoner's sisters informed her that he had a wife living, her mother advised her to break off the match. She was not engaged to any one at the present time, ner had she any thoughts of marry'ng anotheeman. A gen tleman had paid honourable attentions to her since Mr. Sin clair had been at sea ; but on her acquainting him with her situation, he discontinued them. When she gave up the prisoner, and learned that her marriage with him was illegal, she determined not to enter into another matrimonial en gagement, and had not done so. In answer to a question by Mr. Pelham, the witness said it was at first arranged that her welding and her sister's were to be solemnised on the same day; but after what she heard of the prisoner, it was thought advisable to solemnise her own marriage privately. Mr. Pearaley asked the witness if any children had been the fruits of the marriage ? Mrs. Wells : No, Sir. Mr. Fearnley : Who advised:you to give him up to jai- Mac Wells : My brother, Sir ; and he has been trying to obtain—Mr. Fearnley , Never mind what he tried to obtain. The ease is very different to the one sat up. Instead of Mr. Sinclair using every artifice to deceive the widow, she married him with the full knowledge that his fiat wife was alive—Mr. Pelham would be enabled to show that the most abominable artifices had been used. Mr. Justice Crtsswell, whom name had been so frequently mentioned by the prisoner, was not called to the bench when Sinclair was con victed in 1837.—Mr. Yardley said the case was a fit one for remand, and, after some discussion between the solicitors, consented to accept of bail for the prisoner's appearance on Wednesday next, himself in 2001., and two aunties of 1001. each, and in default committed hi m to prison. A DISPUTED TITLE Mr. Bolton, solicitor, accompanied by Mr. Braiuton, barrister, of the Middle Temple, and seve ral other gentlemen, came hurriedly into the court and claimed his worship's assistance under the following circum stances Bolton stated that a short time previou•ly, twenty-eight armed men rushed on board the barque Novelty, which was lying at a wharf in the river, and, for cibly ejecting the ship-keeper, whom they bundled out neck and heels, took possession of the vessel. As reported in our paper of Saturday last, Mr. Brainton, the barrister, was, on Friday, charged at this court with an assault on Mr. Guthrie. As far as it then appeared, from a variety of conflicting evi dence, Brainton purchased the Novelty, subject to a mort gage of 10001. on 15001., to Guthrie. It was alleged that Brainton in purchasing the vessel, instead of paying off the mortgage, had made it the medium of other liabilities, and was in the meantime on the eve of proceeding to sea with it. Guthrie, on hearing this, attempted to board the vessel, of which he said he had a man in peesesaion ; and ia resisting the attempt, the alleged assault was committed. Mr. Bal. lantine dismissed the case, viewing it as an attempt to try a title over the adjudication of which his court had no juris diction.—W. IN bite proved that he was placed on board the Novelty to take care of her. That morning 28 into came on board, five of whom ejected him from the vessel under the direction of Mr. Guthrie. They were not armed with staves or otherwise.—Mr. Bolton contended that the men had vio lated a clause in the Oth Geo. IV., cap. 31, which made it penal to prevent men from pursuing theiravotations on chip board. The men threatened, if any attempt were made to take the vessel away, that they would let go the anchor, cut away the mast, and otherwise disable her from proceeding to sea. Mr. Yardley was of opinion that there was so rbk, and the whole proceeding was an attempt to try a disputed title, over which he had no jurisdiction. After some discussion, in which Mr. Bolton went at much length into the question of title, urging that his party was possessed of all the deeds, he requested to have assault warrants against the twenty-eight men, but was not able to give their names. It was ultimately agreed that warrants should be issued against Guthrie and a person named Gill, Mr. Balton applying for an immediate execution. —lnspector Falconer, of the Thames police, said he appre hended some serious results, from the manner in which the two parties conducted themselves, and the violent exhibi tions on both sides. They were watched by the police, but there was no constable on special duty at the place.—Mr. Yardley directed that any one committing a breach of the peace should be instantly taken into custody. For memos. Plan, 88..14 j ~..y r .. _,. i . t_ th 0.... , ~..... 0 .... r. 3 per Cent.......! 73 70 I 76 82 1 76 el 76 61 1 75 7u 4i Po. .. .. I b Do. , 114 93 114 811 114 eQ 1114;13 114 45 . .. 11 .. ~ .. .. 4 Do. F ,;chalsge on 18:881Oe, 333 :leluandel Moser. Loney. Belgian 5,1840 1 „1: Nooks Rados. Do. 5,1842 „ , Root= Lona Por „ : Trmntrp !Pm& . . 5.,r Cott Do. 5 . „ . Houk aharen 31:8) 1480118, Bar?. 9.—Three per Conn., 28 3-14' / • Ylve per Coats., 171 1 : Pro-lreB, 5. • Coupoon, 13+ ; Bank of R. 8 erdloantl, 138 ; Ilmok of at. 15abc168.121... klithanco on Loudon. 45 6,1-144. POLICE.-Y ESTERDAY. MANSION .110 LISE. —Fon° e ax.—G. Hayward and W. A krawkr were examined upon the charge of having forged a cheque upon the banking-house of Olyn and Ce. for 1401., in the name of John Fenton. This was the ease in which Daniel Forrester the officer supplied the evidence which would have been otherwise defective, by searching amongst the papers of the pisoner Hayward, and Sliding a piece of blotting-paper, on which was distinctly marked the " blot" of the name " John Fenton," as it appeared on the cheque. The Prisoner wrote to Mr. Fenton, whom he did not know, latter in order to obtain tilts signature.' The antra Lu ice r•'• • was transmitted by Mr. Fenton to Mr. C. Smith, in Worm wood-street, sad was handed by the landlord of the house (a coffee-house) to Hayward, who personated Mr. C. Smith, and had obtained permission of the proprietor to have a letter so directed to him. The handwriting of Mr. Fenton war closely imitated in the cheque. Alex ander was identified as the person who changed a 501. note received in payment of the forged cheque, and put upon it " William Hammond, 11, Baldwin-street, City road," as his name and address, and bad been seen fre quently by Daniel Forrester in the company of Hayward.— The prisoners were committed for trial. Hayward wee then re-examined, charged with having forged a cheque upon Jones Loyd's banking-house for 891. 45., in the name of Mr. T. li. Pelle. The evidence is this case, with the exception of that of Mr. Pelle was taken down some days ago.—Mr. Felicitated that the handwriting in the cheque was verylike his, but was not his. had, it appeared, been turned away from a former situation for opening a drawer, an offence of which he acknowledged himself guilv.— Committed for trial. The Lord Mayne acknowledged the receipt of 10s. for the poor-box at the Manikin-house, Sept. 14. BO W-STREET. —Ro 11116ItY AT THE TRAVELLERS' Clue snores.—J. Edwards war charged with stealing a great coat, value eight guineas, the property of Colonel Fane, from the Travellers' Clubhouse.—W. Middleton, out porter at the clubhouse, stated that about half-past nine o'clock on Sunday night he was on duty when the prisoner entered, and pushing open the door as if he was a member, went up the grand staircase in the direction of the library, where he remained more than hall an hour; on hie return he gave witness the note produced, addressed to Captain Macdonald, who would call for it. The seal of the club was affixed to it, and, as he was leaving the door, he put on ea outside coat. Is about an hour after, Colonel I . :me came down for his coat which he had left near the staircase, and as it could not be found, and on ascertaining that the captain was not a member, the robbery was discovered.—J. Mason, under porter at the Atheneum, was on duty at nine o'clock on the same evening, when the prisoner inquired for Captain Macdonald, and being in formed that he:was not a member, he desired that, should he call, to say that Mr. Edwards wished to see him, upon which he went away. Wimps gave directions that an eye should be kept on him, and on his coming again, after making the same inquiries, he requested to remain in the hall, which was allowed. Witness, on his return from be low stairs, found the prisoner sitting in the library, writing a note, produced, which he desired he would give to the cap tain. He had no great coat with him at that time.—Wm. Escott, night porter at the Reform Clu'i, said that at • quarter past nine o'clock on the same evening. the prisoner crossed the saloon into the coffee-room, and returned almost immediately, inquiring for Cap tain Macdonald, and being told that he was not there, he said he would call in half-an-hour, leaving the card pro duced, of his father, who is a surgeon at 87, St. Martin's-lane, and on corning again he went upstairs, to:lowed by witness, who knew he was not a member, and he laid that he only wanted to write a note to his friend the captain, which he did.—Ma. Evans, wife of a tailor in Ryder's-court, St. Mar tin's lane, said that on Monday the prisoner brought the coat produced to her husband to have altered. He said that he had bought it from a gentleman end would dispose of it, and he took it away before the alteration was made.—Col. Farm, after identifying his property, said that he had left it on a bracket near the coffee-room on Sunday evening, and en leaving the club it could not be found. On Monday morning he was informed how the robbery was effected.—ln specter Haynes said that when he told the prisoner the nature of the charge, he said the coat had been returned.—Prisoner rid Haynes acted as a spy end a villain, and boil mid if the coat was given up to the colone', he would make everything right with prisoner's father. —The witness, in answer to the court, said that he told the prisoner's father he could not on any account be a party to any compromise.—The prisoner said he would reserve his defence, and he was fully committed for trial.—Sergeant Therapies said there was another charge of robbery at the King's Cullege Hospital against the pri soner ' • but the witnesses were not in attendance, and he was ordered to be remanded. Srannixo.--Susan Marlin, a girl of about 15 or 16, was charged with sta4bing \V. Breach, a boy of about the same age.—The prosecutor said, he was with some other boys in Greenland-court, Drury-lane, last night, trying to get the caps of some of them off the leads of a house, where they had thrown them. They were using a rope for this purpose, and one end of it was lying across the font-way. The pri soner was passing, aid the rope caught her feet. She cut the rope with a knife, and then turned upon him and stabbed him in the side. He had seen a surgeon, who said that the knife had fortunately struck one of the ribs, otherwise it would have passed into the lungs.—The prisoner said she did not intend to stab the boy; it was accidental.—Mr. Jardine said it was quite impossible to believe this story. He would remand her for a week, in order to see what state the wound would be in by that time. LAMBETH.-011STACLE TO SANITARY IMPROVERENTS —LAWYER'S CHAROES.—Mr. J. Ellis, a market gar dener, was summoned to show cause why an order should not be made upon him, on the complaint of the governors and guardians of the parish of St. Mary, Newington, for the payment of 241. As. In the month of May last the defendant had been summoned to this court, under an act of parliament passed the session be , fore last, commonly called the Removal of Nuisances Act, for allowing the accumulation of offensive matter on pre mises occupied by him in Manor-place; and it being fully proved by medical and other testimony that the filthy accu mulation was most prejudicial to the health of the persons in the vicinity an order was made by the magistrate. The present proceeding, were adopted for the purpose of recover ing the costs and expenses alleged to have been incurred in obtaining such an order, and which, according to the sum mons, amounted to the very modest sum of 211. Se.—Mr. ' Elliott, upon casting his eye over the bill, which com prised as many items as filled an entire sheet of ' foolscap, closely written, observed that the legisla lure could never have contemplated the allowance of such bills as the one before him. Ho did nut see the necessity for incurring au expense of 21!. Ss., in a matter in which there could not be the slightest legal dif ficulty. lle could not see the necessity for such items in the bill as that of 13s. 4d. for the attorni y's clerk merely viewing the premises, or similar charges for the same per son serving notices when they could be served by the beadle or other officer of the parish.--Mr. Geddyes' clerk said it was a desire to do everything strictly legal that caused him to do so. The expenses of the two medical men alone were 41. 45., one guinea each for a certificate, and another guinea for attending to give evidence in the case.—Mr. Elliott observed that there were innumerable items in the bill before him for which he could not think of making an order on the defendant, and should take until Saturday to consider how much he should allow. Mr. M. Body, of Locks-fields, was summoned under pre cisely similar circumstances for the payment of 211. 15s. Ad.— Mr. Oeddyea' clerk said the reason the fees were less in the present than the former case was that Mr. Body gave less trouble in removing the nuisance than Mr. Ellis.—Mr. Body, in reply, said that the moment the order was made on him he removed the nuisance complained of in the presence of two of the trustees ; and so thoroughly satisfied were they at the effectual manner in which he did it, that, in reply to a question from him, both said they felt sure ho would have nothing to pay. After this he was perfectly thunderstrurk on receiving such a bill as that produced, and felt perfectly satisfied that such a charge could not have been made by the sanction of the parish authorities.—ln reply to a question from the magistrate, Mr. Geddyes' clerk admitted that the governors and trustees of the parish had not been consulted on the subject; and Mr. Elliott adjourned both cases, in order that they should be brought under the notice of the parish board. WESTMINSTER.—Ronneav nv A LAWYER'S CLERK. --J. Dignam, late a clerk in the offices of Mr. S. Archbutt, solicitor, Iva. charged with being concerned with T. Error, in stealing a gold watch, a gold chain, a diamond elastic ring, and a quantity of silver plate of considerable value, from the residence ot`his employer. There was also a second charge against the prisoner for obtaining money under false pretences.—Ensor is at present in custody and under re mand, charged with burglary at the house of Mr. Toby, at Chelsea, and stealing plate and ether property to a great amount.—On the 4th inst., Mr. Archbutt, who resides in Keppel-terrace, Chelsea, went out of town, leaving his house in charge of Jane West, one of his servants. On the following day, at the solicitation of Ensor, who was a companion of Dignam's, she was induced to go out and take a walk with him, Dignam undertaking the care of the house and property. She returned at an early hour in the evening, and Dignam left, after remarking that he thought he had beard some noise upstairs during her absence. Early on the following morning she discovered that the house had been robbed, and immediately went in quest of Dignam, whom she met and informed of the rob. bery. He said he knew nothing about it, and recommendid her to mention it to a gentleman named Case, at her master's office, adding that he (Dignam) would come there and face it out. Although it was prisoner's duty to have come to the office that morning he neglected to do so, and, without giving any notice of his intention of leaving his situation, absconded. Honor took the name of Neale in the ser vant's presence.—Mr. Archbutt applied fur a remand, and the accused said he should reserve his defence until a future period.—He was remanded until Saturday. IMPUDENT ROBBERY.—T. Doyle and T. Heine. were charged with robbery. Mrs. Wainwright went into the King's Arens, Tothill-etreet, Westminster, yesterday morn ing, and asked for change of a sovereign. The barman could not give it her, and placed the sovereign upon the counter, when Doyle suddenly snatched it up, and a scu ffl e ensue d between the prisoners, both of whom were perfect s to Mrs. Wainwright, as to which should hav e it. Atrap:Vel man was called, and they were given into custody.—The prisoners, who pretended that they knew nothing about the matter, were committed for trial. THAMES.—CHAROB or BIOAMY.—D. Sinclair, woll• dressed man, was charged with intermarrying with Ma. Jaw Wogs, his fiat wife, Anne Warwick, being stall MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EYINING. The funds have closed better to-day. At the com mencement of business, Consols stood at the reduced quotation of tifii ton for the account, the market having taken its tone from some irregular bargains that were entered into yesterday evening after the conclusion of the official business of the day. Some sales were, however, effected by a leading party, which served for a time to confirm the less favourable range of quotation. It was, moreover, rumoured that a pigeon express had arrived with bourse intelli gence not of the most agreeable description, which may probably turn out to have been the tact ; but the market rallied in consequence of a statement which had become pretty general relative to the affairs of Messrs. Sanderson and Co. The closing rates were 881. to for money, and 861 to for account. Ex chequer Bills, Is. to 4s. pm. It was affirmed that the house of Sanderson and Co. was proceeding with its affairs, so far as partial liquidation is concerned, with the view to an eventual cessation, and that the fullest assurances had been given of its ability to meet every engagement, by the payment to its creditors of 20s. in the pound. Whilst writing, wo are put in posses sion at a cueulae issued by the firm, from which it will be seen that this view is substantially correct : Wag Wiltilwarlig.MOt U, la4 7 .,Centlemen,—lt ie with ea. time vs Ws Mn to you that our house is under the dawdle Stibmimis, an event which WM w hoUy un. Pr I War M I MI& PARIS, laer.l4. m ..„ . PAD. and Rouen..... 1179 1.112 lIWM 11 - Wilirl 1 1167 SO Parts and Rouen ....I 1116 26 OW 69 922 SO 11 091 60 ' 917 60 Rouen and Havre 566 60 60 fiel 0 0 163 75 Avignon Marseilles , 660 112 60 645 632 60 632 60 streetcars and , Centre a lersoul , 640 al : 76 fik 50 Bordeaux 4ll 435 435 43u 435 North ........ 61622 • 61760 61760 61260 613 MEETING.—EDINBUnOII AND GLASlGlow.—lislfyearly Atrering.—Clairow, Sept 10.—Mr. Peter Blackburn in the The secretary read the report, front which it appeared, that the tragic receipts far the half-yeas ending July 31, 1846 and 1817,were— . 1646. 1647. Passengers £52,91316 7 £54,287 15 6 Parcels, Re., Coeds and cattle 28,903 10 3 £80,60912 6 £89,287 9 6 £84,46912 6 Inmate. ---£4,017 17 0 This increaser. arose without any additional mileage being charged On the line, en any inmate. In the rates per mile, and notwithstanding • complete cessation of Union Canal Wattle during the month of July, 1840, which added about 1,280/. to the revenue of that half-year. But the working expense. had been exceedingly hosiTy ; and their inmate was caused partly by the very considerable nee in the rare of wages and prim of material, partly from the repairs required in consequence of some serious aondenta occurring at the latter end of lost year, and lastly, from a limited stock of engines, which were sigirworked. The general depression of trade had UINO had a large aloe in preventing a greater thermic in the revenue. There was likewise a charge made against revenue, to which attention was vic., 2,9791.16 e. 7d.briterest, accumulated on land unmated for once the opening of the lime, but which could not occur again. The hal:ince from revenue to 31st July was 47,034/. 12s. 7d. Balance in hand em 31st January, 12,963/. 2a. I Id. The duiporable balance was 60,017/. 158. 6d. The directors recommended u dividend at the rate of 0 per cent. free of incongc-tax, or 5:,7341. 7a. lA. • leering a balance to be clinks' to the erelit of next half-year of 7,283/. be. The works on the main line were reported to be In escelient order. During the put six months the trains bad run with great regularity, and 538,302 passengers had been carried without a mie casualty. The new works were proceeding satisfactorily. Referring to the external relations of the company the directors had to regret the for at the bill authorising an Increase of capital, and the holding of that sink In other lints which wee found by them in the company's posessioa. An agreement with the Edinburgh and Bath robe Ocoopear maid be submitted, by shirk it wee proposed to apply lies id le amid the perpetual ler• et that line into en et Ste tore teropooke ; ft& W. *hare of the est liodherle ha aeavarted lola • la ohne likdorth ma tines, •• SE Ns rink= big poi& As tie Awes ir ipm r Ey Ego enarost Jo g w peoprialoto ree km& at adi ions will eat thmt per. err SM. oak. ifs ether Ilse ear tie Nendsoll,, rad Chikem—a cookomik• el the allskrilt est veskierk kr eine Is mks, shirk email kiss auldiealle mks.' awl Mir leas on the We e f . the Nour pepsied ke Imam yore S per out a • spiel of 141/011L. le be whelk pill op ly deploodmei I S M. —S h e Chaltuesds weeks Os adeptim elks report, odd %silk restarke would doubtless have been more pleasant, if the directors could ha found it poseibk to have recommended a larger dividend. Th a 'e t. however, was impossible at present, and the lageron wee. that they were not singular, as many of the r lines had beed obliged to radian u4 . the t i w r i di t Lidends ing . th A u targe the .co ineresa r z w. at paasmges it would also be observed, had been followed bran inereak of lower - hb Ci el irres e 7lY improved,ust made unwetomfortable than before, h er . log cushiorniplaced in them, yet the parties bad left them and gone to th,, third elem. The receipts which they had got this lialf-vear would hare afforded 7 per sent., had their expenditure keen, as usual, Ss per cent on the receipts; but it was nearer=y cent. nu, ho w crer ' would diminish of itselL But two cau l e d te ses had this increase: first, a dellekney of engines _they had been working with a very insufficient stock indeed. They had been overworking their engine', and the consequence was, they were obliged to h e repaired durtag the night at very ounsittemble expense; much so, that twenty new engines were ordered, at all expense of 40,0001. If they had three in operation, and they expected to have some of them, at least, in opera, tion men, there would be a saving effected of 3,0001. or 4,0001. on the looomodre power, during the extent of six months. The second cause was not so mealy remedied. Perhao the line was rather too short foe working with the greatest economy. The same staff of engineers and workshops could maintain twice as many miles of railway without any additional ex . pense wastever ; and the three:tont Wen alTeriel : ^flr,tl:lll 'Usti shll2iff mr,,qttilatt :heir Mt wills some other it would be workro at iitr 041E4 ciponse between tins: At the same time, there was a danger of going into too many lines, as all these advantages of economy might thus be lost. They mkt have more stock and plant than ever, or.tl a swap addi. Lion Wax absolutely necessary, 10,0001. on that aryount. The extension of the West Commie brunch was intended about four miles further north, and to take through Strathblane. P. was well that the Use should be led through that Talley, at the least to the head of that valley. The North Queensferry branch could also be considerably shortened, and the line itself improved, and also to continue it front North Queensferry to ihinitoline. He would leave the other two measures to the special Ducting. The directors were very awry that they had not been able to cams to terms of peace with the Caledonian Railway Company,— Mr. dill asked if there had ever been any off r by the Caledonian Company to lease the line at this time!—The Chairman said the matter referred to was previous to last half yesrly meeting. No such offer had been made since last half.year undoubtedly.—Mr. Still : That offer was relected.—The Chairman replied: At that time it was thought that the terms wete inadequate, which was onmenunicatal to last meeting; but he did eot think it lea. neeeesary to go back to last mecting.-11r. Hill said parties were not well aware of that —There. port was unanimously agreed to.—Tbe Chairman then moved, "That a dividend know declared, free from income tax, of 30s. per Fluke on the original sleek; of 7a. 6d. per share on the old and new quarter shares; sod of Is. 6d. per share on the sum of 111 , per share on the nulf shares, being the &moils( called up at 31st July last ; or at the rate of des per cent. per annum on the whole stocks, layable on Monday, the 27th September current—Mr. Dunlop seconded the motion, which RAP unanimously agreed m.—After some remirks respecting Sunday trains the meeting was made special, when rrsolutions for the cons Yerdoo,oll,Buo original shares into capital stock, the smalgamation of the Edinburgh and liathgate, and the Wilsantown, Moraingside, and Coltoeta lines were agreed to, and the meeting terminated. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. COLCHEaTER, Sioun Seimear, awe Ilararreso.—The ceremony of laying the first atone of the grand viaduct on this line, at Chopple, took place on Tuesday last. The fineeere ef the weather, and the novelty of the scene, attracted hundreds to the spat. About tour o'clock the chair man, T. L. Ewen, uoq., and the deputy.clutirmen, W. W. Hawkins. Esq., with the body of directors and a host of shareholder., arrived, the master of the worts bearing two Raver trowels mean a velvet cushion, a glass bottle, in which were deposited the VAnous coins of the day, and a scroll of parchment, hearing a ‘llligtemarative insaip. Lion. The usuid ceremony haeMe been gone through, the Chairman said: "I um much gratified in seeing such a numerous attend-ince here today, no it leads me to believe that the Stour Vary ltadway has acquired an increased interest In the neighbourarad. Hitherto it has hens little known. Indeed, there were pereous who dossed it with those projects of which the ephemeia. character titanic mani fest in the early past of last year. It has, however, curnved that general shock, and has since received additional strergcth from its ex tension, tow legally sanctioned, to Ualstead, and more pardcularly to the ancient town of Bury Sc. lahnund's ; by which arrangement a nearer and more commod:ous aceaa to London will be afforded to that town than any former scheme offered; and which, I n...y add , the directors ate determined to carry out with the leuct per..ible delay. The construction of this viaduct must be considered the most poetize operation throughout the line, whether as regards the mug. shale of the undertaking, or the conaequent rapt use which it will in. volre."—Alter a few words from Mr. Ilawkins, about 2uo gentlemen repaired to a spacious marquee, where a recherche entertainment was in readiness for them. It was a subject of regret, however, that Ili. Wythca was presented from attend up by an unforcem professional engagement, and the chair was consequently °molded by her. Jaeloon. Everything passed off with the greatest eclat ? and We day will lire in the memory ot all who witiaxsed the proceedings. The viaduct, com prising 31 arches of Jul feet span, with on elevation of 75 feet, lull be a magaincent structure. it is expected to be completed in twelve months. tieveral of the piers are already tcu feet out of the mud. CHEsTER AND RoLlli Hubert Stephenson, C.E., made a proftwional saves of the line from Cheater to Ilbs. way, on the Bth inst. The result of an experiment to test the stability of the Dee-bridge was most unsatisfactory; lee, however, any erroneous Impression should get abroad, it is right to dale that the bridge, as now secured by adthuonal tempormx supports, is sue for tragic; but that it must ultimately be rery consiaerably strengthened, or re-constructed, Were can be no doubt—CA:fir Cewront. xpected by our late partner , Mr. no i;a d Th e „ce a re tle ire l en s t' ud ' ele m n e an U i r l ". a 7nt ‘ ed death of Mr. Mettle...Ms remain rig partner, Mr. Morris, threw upon Me. Sanderson alone the responsibility of the eincern, the de:ails of which had been chiefly under the rn.inagement of his Lite partners; and this with the r remare of the timer, has left him no alternative ' but to thin, to wind up the ;Mini of the house. lle entertains the most sanguine expectations that ultimately the creditors and custom. I era will instate' no loss whatever. Tde accounts are being made up with all possible despatch, and in a eery lea days they will be in a *Meta be submitted to those interested—We are, gentlemen, your faithful, obedient eel-snits, SANDERRON and Co. It was account-dayin the foreign funds, and the settlement of the differences of the past fortnight has occupied the chief attention of the dealers. Most of the bonds dealt in, on which dividends are suspended, will be found, however, to be lower in value than was the case at this time last week. Mexican, 181 to 19 ; Russian, 106 to 7; Three per Cent. Spanish, 29e to 30; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 54 to •, Four per Cent. Certificates, 86i to 87a ; Brazilian, 83 to 5; BUPA% Ayer, 3t t.l 81 Six rr Vent. Chilian, 90 to 2 ; the Time per Cents., o i to $ ; Danittt, f.'ll t ° 6 Peruvian, 34 to 6. . . . . . . . We are sorry to learn that the mining districts are likely to be greatly injured by the stoppages of the last few days, especially those of Messrs. A. A. Gower, nephews, and Co., and Messrs. Sanderson and Co., the firms in question hating for years past rendered most important support to the mineral and metallurgic industry of the country. Some other failures have been spoken of, but, if any have occurred to-day, they were not of a character to require particular notice. Liberties are, however, as is but too commonly the case in times of trouble, still taken with great names, not excepting those of the first banking and commercial establishments in the metropolis. A gentleman connected with the New York louse of Prime, Ward, and Co., has, we find, come over to England by the Cambria steamer. His presence here cannot but be calculated to restore confidence in the sufficiency of that well-known firm. They may be heavy losers by the failures here, but there seems to be a pretty general belief that they will be able at least to liquidate all claims upon them. A wide dis tinction is to be drawn between this house and one that has absolutely failed, as the most wealthy estab lishment in existence is of course liable, under parti cular circumstances, to have its drafts returned upon it. No one can, for example, guard against such failures as we have recently had in the City of London. An action is, we learn, about to be brought by one mercantile house against auother for proceedings tend ing to bring it into discredit. ENGLISH FONDS. 3 per Ct. Como. Alum. tb jj I I Con.ol. for Acct.. ri IP Itbdla Stock, 241 E.. £l,OOO. S.L. 314 pm. Dino, alder .I.:1 04 1 v. I pm. IMtto. 1.360, 7 2 ti 7 pm. Kul Stock (or Avec., 160 7j Ditto. Small, 6 11 lv pm. -.---. •. . . FOREIGN FUND& .- 6 per Ct. Ilexlout, 164 g. le? 19 2.114er Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Gull. 5 per Ct. RuaCan 80w1...1= A R. Deti 4 4 per St. Duty Curtlficstee, ES 3 per Ct. Fpanish Bonds, 21; 30 6i 7I :XCHABODEI AND RTOCkfl ABROAD. RAILWAY NEWS. No improvement can be noted in the prospects of the sharemarket. There was yesterday a quantity of money stock sent upon the market, with an urgent desire to sell—a circumstance ascribed very much to the call for immedil SHARE 1 OTL—The quotst4.4 tramictivias PAID. LIST.-1 of line. II }:f DON, SEPT. 15. rtw 21 AmbcrgUe... . 10 ,131r0t..W01.,& Dudley 8 lif ir. Irv/. & &Yoder lb itl4m. & Oxford .11 tli Ltirk.Lan.d.ll.l eine Borto,Stam.,&lllror 75 Brista and &raw. . 15 A. Thirds . 8' ,Buckingiumehirc . . 40:;Calvdoulaa ..... 5.4 . i 541 1 1 755 fd• par 14 ..... I Do. *loom ....,. CAestrr HulArad. 'Ularoner . Do.lst e1..0i4 . 4 p. Do. 2I CI., 5 per CV. Do.Goo.LoonAp.C. J6lll. Dundalk& Eonislan.i EAnt2.514.1 . EQ. D' Do. Dot. E. 4: 11.1.1 Do. 131.10 e. 6' et ii.) 1 DoPerp.h.e.(l. Doi cisa;;:77, Do. ..... aFter.• iloost oonoili Do. o. liar, j share.; Kart Lina4nature 1 Eatintotrolt Gloog W. shares Exeter, Yeovil, Dumb' , dGuy. Xilnr. d: Ayr , Great Northern.. Gt.Southt Wadi Ifei Great NortA N E.O. I Do. Nee, 404 .... Do. liar, 301. Do. ...... Du. N0w.171. . ' • 4 4, MT,. '11;71d;;;Iiek - 1, Do., do., Mink float cud Selby . n. Do. do. & Norwielt -D.14U.3..aRL1C&8. • aid . l,d. 34 I 16 144. : 1 ;27. !Mr I par AP. 2tlp. 14 174 p. • 19 a atr. :v.. 51.4,4rw. .11.99.49. , d I 3 cx d Lane. d CarDok. I Do. Thirds . Loofah& 10rk.5314, 1) o . Uo.teharro rla.l Do. Ri.1)64.1)a . , J. nerd)) 1frol.) Do. Liorrol.d.timryl Do W' Ile Dot Do. I) . Uo AtGokl i00..1 ld. D.Preofon .1) Wry .36 37 Do. Aura . .A 31 429. Do. do . . „. Rd Leal , sad ifia'afforaf . I rlt Put Leirester d Bedford. /d. par Leeds and Think .. Do. New . . R 1111 d. Do. Pref. 6 PCt. 21 Leeds. Dews., Manch. Ip. Mow. ct Lie..dCroea oto. Ehe A. Sou dreellth. tp. Loa. 111 L7) - 4. 11 04 4 2.14,4T. 41 Do. do.ChurrspAl. DoPretear•SP•a• London and Cream. Do. l'referrisce. Leadoo N.Wertero 138 91114 .11 g 1.1 Homan oliaracten Jeuotc actual a in Atha bellura • • IVIIQrs. La. 13 14p. 'l3 1W:4(4.A. M.4..it :S.. ft? Do. 10i sts..4l d• 8d.31 4 , p. D0.101.4.,M d kJ L. i.ti 4:p. 110.10(....4.,M.P B e , 31 X, L0a..0.Kr.. 4, Otetten.;l 0.. London d.S.Westerton ..9 Do. Sete Cons. Ws A 6p. Do. N. te, 60f.... _lid. i p . Do. Nen.. 44g. . . .1.1. pm Do. Cop, Tenthe '4O Do. do. Teollis . Do. Scrip, 601 /d. F Do. do.. 404 • Lon.,liettisb.d. 1' N 141114 1. Londnety..t . Vokminel .11no. iil,li. d. Mot. II lid. Monet t..t.oothcottp.,l Id. 4Midtatal . 'l 2116 iIVo. 401.;61 : 4; t424 4 Do.6ol.pturee —ll/ 1 Do. Biro. 4. 16 . 1-by'l36 66 Do.C.Br/.4..ffr.60C1a, 1= Mitt. Gt. West. (Irrel6,l Nees Y e & Ilerssick , 3l 1 1/0. Yea. 11l Do. Nortliii.itieitir.l Netr.w.d:Chestse ford 'North Betb.ll !26 Y iE,,°:t . .W. - ::::: : l ell l3l , Do. .:rte d ots ion lld. Ip. Norfolk ... ... . . I lud 103 Do. X. 26t. Do. Extension D0.F.e.1847.1'...e.V0r f Id. I..tr Do. do. Waren." , P. II 044. N. limo( tes I.)l'IM . . '4 3itl. 1 Non.h &afford:l4re . . Si I. North Wales !North Western... I'Dxf.,Woros.LlVole l3 1. 4.. Iteiv 3.1; 01 I , R„,„„ and !litchi 4w 10. I.tieuttislt ectotrot Ai 70. i!Sea ties Alidioad I I Do. Neer ... . iSh•jr.. Not*. et: Ci 0 .44; 314. );truce.'. Itlr.clams.i'36 I Do. de ; (lon 8 1 41 lid. 1 67traspie. - „ yttion 42.1 1A &wt.% Sberorri;o46:4A 104. South EadderniDovr.24l . Do. do Ir. 1/o. do. . ~. . 4 i .Boutla WM.. .. . 66 7 IS. Yorkg.D..m . ..aile.'ll 14d. i Tarr Vale Extension ili : ~•776asies lloperi. Lk. • R3uf ° l7.l l II : Waterford .I•Aliknt.li 7d. , Wilts, Softs.,A. Wepen,l3 114. Win. S/ws.d:). 114150.1 York and Newmatle.l34 I I Do. Exterk..lon ....14 .., 0 Do. Prtfervace....lo 0)j 1 NorktNurthlll.lll.lls Du. Ext. ~si.oa . . 12130. Do. Preference 121 Do.EAW.lti•lg.is '.414 ,Fealuo, RA ILI/AT, It Andats . 13/ 13 9&1 11 1.ru1.d . filter./ 2 ltd. C.w.0.( Fi:.(l/r..t Fen) 6 lip. Detnerartt Id. or I;;;Ti.dian • Lowrain 4 44 Sambre' Lurembotrrg Namur and Liege — •Northern of France bo 00, t Itorduius L7W1.7.7. Path and Orleans. P ar t . wd Row 1.7;:.71 7 •!!‘;;.;„: Tuun rtwl 11uMn 'ift} I 5 5 4id. 'I West PksMe & COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-31incaro-Lnxn, Beer. lb.—The number of males have been few, and but of email finportance to-day, which has given 1 - dull appearance to the market, but Wednesday is gene. rally the leant active day of the week. Sugar remain, without Ai:ora tion ; :t,50 lihds. of Wept India sold; nearly aE of the 1,000 baps Java uttered were withdrawn at full prices, and also the Po cad's Cubs, Muscovado ; the former, Cm, 49.. ; the Later, aea. 4ae. gained Market steady ; standard quality, SP. lie. Cd. There h., red been a public rale of coffee to-day. Rice : 5,500 jogs of Metro. west sif heavily, and scarcely one-third told, 13a., 13a. lid, which was a shade lower. 1,500 baja good middling white 'Pupal were all bought in, Its. Gil. Pepper : l 000 bap of Malabar mold steadily, at lull pries% Shot, :taL ; good half heavy, y d., pee lb. ktwn remains steady ; Ja maica, 30a, ; O. P. sold lta. Ild. do. Cotton remains neglected. Tallow dull, 46i. ed. In other articles no alteration. {set. lb.—There w•ae a very a further decline of an eighth. e for expor:. -Oips, 139 ; sold, 10G. P. 6. Pr;DRILILCD. S. 4. 17 6 Walls End ....... TO 6 ... 16 6 Wails End ...... 21 3 ... 19 9 Was End W 111041.11........ 1:1 9 COTTON.—LITERPOOL, dull market to-day, and there 11 Ilex, 2,300 halt", 300 of which • COALS, Sari.. 16.71 't on TantlOd SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-•-MAILS, DOE. ALL OCl.••kt. ors. MM. Doz. 3 ...... 00 Haig u InJJa.e.Fouth. 0 Sydney, NSW 0 2 Waterford .. I 0 amnion .. Mexico sad I Donutbaekc 1 Friars 00 Do. Marseilles U Hai ana, 04.1 1 Querns/Wen. 0I Lisboa 0 0 Bo,ton and OW. Ind, &inn u Ilainbum.... 00 Maditamm 0 , Halifax Fern.3o4 Brar:l, Metal Gusessi,o, Smr. 10.—Arrleml : Robert Rankin, Ghent; Falco; Oporto; lkitasier, Atwood, Rotterdam; Venezuela, Ostend; Ems raid, Boulogne; Marianna, Sanconn, l'etiusburg ; George, Firefly, Caen; Reward, Guernsey; Clrcoo.4an, Croirstadt; Bintlia; Bilxo; Juno, Black Sea; During, Galata; Racer, Malaga ; N. L., Quebec; lion" Wilson, Tensile; Lord Collinewood, Kutch.—Sailed : Prim of Water, Pcithohlre, Corfu, St. John'. ; Teals. Alesandri Ito; Pan. dora, Constantinople; Swal ow, Princes. Royal, Hamburg; Sir R. Peel, Harlingen} Argyl, Quebec; Implaca'ae, Rio: ALLstraleda packet, Cudia ; Ctty of tuodon, theca, Rapid, Rotterdam Sir Ed. ward Banks, Ostend; Ostrich, 31.. area ; liamt, Norway; Jean Wilson, Neweestle; Wulizm Whalley, ; mar, Bath loans; Georgian, /tyro. L 1,1,111.001, Sta-s. !J.—Arrived Allerton, Bombay Timia Cal. culla; Duncan Ritchie, Bombay; Daloratia, North Bend, New Orleans; Anahamodress, Horatio, St. John, N. It.; Earl lielkomis, old Cadabar; Herculean, R. Burton, New Orleans; Jos. Brolitiam, Charleston ; Iris, Pictou ; Reliance, Richmood, Now York; Gips", Bt. John, N. II.; Viceroy, (Juries': Columbine, Porta Boo; Parris, Thrall; Maria, Hong (long; Gtunliet, Callao 331111,+, Piero° ; Vetima, New York; Colombia, New Orleans; Brother, ',tit Ilahtu), 01/enn; New England, New Orleans—Off :dun ay, ams:es; Saguenay, Niagara, Catherine real Ann, Ajax, New York. [Advertisement]—SlCK HEADACIIES, Brix, 124 D laciorarrois Cruyn Ny HOLLOKAV . 4 PILIP.—The buiumerable proofs of the efficacy of these invaluable Pi.Ls in the cure of bile, sick beads itches, and indigestion, are so convincing th every perms nibnet to dame dist:cosi,* complaints should immediately have recourse to them for relief, br no medicine has hitherto ben diacoveredth= semcv such powerful properties in curios the abovs.namco It acts so peculiarly on the system that all impurity is rema7,lsZ the patient becomes pm manently invigorated. Ifiammy's Pills we eke an infallible remedy for liver complaints, and rank in the highest estimation as a family medicine. Sold by nil druggists, and at Pros lessor Holloway's Establishment, 214, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BAYNEI 4 .—Scpt.I3, at &mittll. U. lion. 3lrs. A. L lkotok of a gym. DOW LI NO.—Scpt. 13. at Prince Edirant.terrace, Llactrod, Ibt wife of W. P. Dolrtukg, 01 a dato.hter. GRA VE/1.—tka.t...10. at Bouloim. the Wm. Mr, 11. Grare*, of ama. LOCK HA MS.—Popt. P. M L. 14) M. of a daaAter. 1.1 , 101.-14. 12. at (.laatharn, the wife of Capt. J. 0. Moller, of the 8112 (Queen s omp Iteit., of a m e. SMEPP.tItI).--Sept. 11. al Ilatoptoa Manor hour, MN. P. Angara. _ _ TllOUN.—nont. 8, at Wombourn, the wife of the Rev. W. Than d MARRIAGES. BLENNEniiAssErr—ftLlN.—Sept. 9, at GIIn Church, W. Banner ha,...ett, EN.. of RldtleWorm, to Marnret. titughter of the Shied D.L., tillucrattile. EDWIN—DC of ItT.—Sttt. 9, at Cleirhott. Kent, Mcc. W. Drum mond, J. W. Uccle, EN., of rare, iA311.1., DOZ., •,1 of OW. Edu in, of laroltur Jane, lounge-4 daughter af J. Burt, EN., Royal Artillery. FEN it ICh—FLINDT.—At Cownhagen, N. A. Fenuirk, En., hie talternhary magictrate at Orvlon,,, Mint, to Julo , daughterof hiA Exedkney the late Lkut..titar. de fluid', Darned Majectty's eertioc. VOIS—MORRIS.—Sept. 11, at the itrlti,h Eculawy, at Pat.•, the Archdeacon Keatice, Dr. E. Letrott, to Eltralete Sununu. woad daughter of the tote A. W. MOITie, /he. MACE LLOH—MACLELLA N.—Sept. t*, at Wham 14c of Skye, 07 the Itev. N. Macdonald, 11. blaculloehAN.. E.hownst.. o. Martetka Maedoncll, younged daughter of the late aria Nh." . • liatorheh. BEVNAUDSON—PARTRIDGE.—Sept. 9, by the lee. C. F. l'ar. fridge, Henry, fourth aou of the late tien. it. Reytanada.of 1401 ,,Y . well ball, lancultothlre, to Eleanor Dorothta. >AIWA "'O . ' s S. Partridge, Eng., of Hockhan.•hall, Sufflk. TALBUT--STON ET. Se lu, at Terrialaro, TlPeThrt,'' the hale of the Lrlde, the Ber.ll. Talbot, of Athgrove, the aid tench, to Muth Stoney, olden daughter of the Her. It. SttareY, t.ftherhe‘W e. boo.. TEN N AN T—COLLIER.—Peta.II. at Ryde, In the Ile of Wight, ha the Ite, W. 0. PIAIIII., C. Tt.tunaut, EN.. of itterehNtrafe t to 6 .* (rude Harlem likh Collier, the eldet.t daughter of Cala. U. T. IL.N. TOW NoEN D--FITZOERALD.—Sept. 9, at Turlough by the Her.l. E. ..di, prehund Her.the er. W. C. Tttneetel. to eundaNt of Turlough. to }:J111141 11111. Noted daughter r.l the late Col. E. T. litagtattA of Turkughicalt, Mayo. DERSIOTT.—Sept. IS, at Re. Dedforl puma, O. D. Damon, Poe, Lochncr on AULLOIIIy and Suntan, amyl a DA VEN POKT.—Dept. 4., at Oftycethorneball, Chenet, E. D. Dinar P.rt , 110. IDAD.—isem. Id, of Lentohaw, CAL lade " () roundlet work, won of the Into LteutAlen. /cad. Dual . aVd OALICIt.t MlL—Seta. Allan-lark, Capt. G. Oalbraltb, W Ple• toe. ot "Ohne. OkallAlL—Det. 13. at Glaccr, Capt. W. Orahaw, late DIDDeI , Adjutant, filavon. 110 AN.- fc at Dm:trove, Waterton'. the Lady Clarke* 110(nan, site of blr W. J. llownn, Dart., and thanat." of the Marne. of bane. 1101tN E.—Sept. 13, at Thetfunl, Oeonm, *wad ruu of A. do NOM. laq.. of the raock Etch/ohm. aged 27. LA DK EN.—Sept. 11, Dully Lindil, ”tttriire4 daughtm of G. Lam , Ihen., of haleridge. (hod -' , art and mouth.. LISLE.—Sept I, at Tnao Biwa" Lanaredurd, bfib d' u g Ma. D. de Liele, Eeq., of Actea.howe, Northwohrrland. MACOONoU(ll(.—dena. I, at (Mtrotoe, of o Owe fever, caught 11. Na pc.foranance of Ws dutlw, J. 11. JlacLonongh, wader the Central Board of Itcdth unttbatl Miner fur tho ...Aide portion ,4` the Onterard rcitet a t. PERcEI AL.—. n 10. at Brighton, Lleut.•Col. P. J. Perceral ()Me of the Grenadier ul 46, UPPLT RONKELL.—Sept, 11, IL Iteekell, L.A., listeacre. Dear W.P. a . Wad 74. STA N PE.—Sept. 11. at Aabberuhaantonee, In etc. the ads' , ow of Ccd. th e lion. L. elanhupe, WII ITS .—Sete. 11 at I [mho . , neat - hanot. LleuL•Col. T. White, **- maid of the 7th Light Dragoona.rd CNK WORTll.—nept. 11, at Fear .Inw, - ,•h, Augusta ROD. dnuahter of the Into tt'Ultow lacknorth. 1.4.. of toca 4 = b? " roh area. W ug at LarWagton.hall. Yorkohire, a. w 1?±. laid: captain a11.)1. - o twat a.... dmiutr . h..wwint wmt seta[ mad► trate In the cuwathni of York and DurhattajttlyanderePu Maud and peth bt. ithed Wthuse theses isms st Ns yresith the pan! el Br Is the (Sly ers Twat __ nut... SWIM. sad 1..14 Is isathetheasth 1.11 lemma ytherther Is US CNN et lymic a. tkomair si Jtheithethe—Ts moth, SORTZIWIS 06. 1 1