The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-26 00:00:00

his lodgings at Walker Fold, but towards the moors.—John Lawton, one of the county conatabuicry I found the piece of iron, or poker, in the ashes under the grate, nearly co vered. Thero was a quantity of blood and ashes upon it, and a little hair. I found a cap on the floor, near where her head had lain, and, on examining it, I found that it was cut at the top. (The cap was produced.)—Charles Hods kinson one of the county police, deposed to apprehending the prisoner in Little Bolton, Higher Bud, on the Belmont road, near Bryon Hey Lodge. He was coming towards Bolton. He (witness) charged him with having murdered his wife. The prisoner said, "My wife / " He (witness) said, " Yea." And he replied, " Saying so does not make it so." The prisoner had some blood on his left hand. The prisoner was coming back the road he had gone, when he (witness) met him, haying been turned by some of the party in pursuit a little higher up—William Miller said he thought he saw marks of blood on the old man's left hand, and told the policeman so. liodgkinsom then looked at it, and saw it was blood-- Mr. George Wohtenholme, surgeon, said: I saw the body of Betty Pilkington on Sunday, and I else examined the body t o - day. There is • smell wound on the right hand, between the third and fourth finger. A wound under the left temple. The left cheek-bone is nearly fractured. A wound, about an inch and a half long above the left eye ; and the bone underneath is fractured. At the back of the head, on the left side, there is a wound two inches long, and thebone is fractured underneath. i Above the right ear there is ano ther wound about an inch in length. The integuments round the ear are swollen as it they had been violently beaten. The hones of the skull, above the right ear, are broken to pieces, and driven in upon the brain, to the ex tent of three inches • and several pieces of bone were sepa rated and broken off. I did not think it necessary to ex amine further, as these injuries were quite su ffi cient to account for immediate death. A poker might have bees used to cause these injuries. After a few words from the coroner,the jury unanimously returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Robert Pilkington ; and he was committed for trial on the coroner's warrant. The history of the prisoner's family presents a melan choly picture of crime and depravity. The prisoner's father, we understand, was • soldier, many years ago, and, whilst his regiment was stationed at Liverpool, he aback a comrade with a penknife, and killed him. For this crime he was executed. A half-brother of the prisoner (by the same mother, but by a second husband, whom she married after the prisoners father had been hung), named George Aspinall, (better known in the neighbourhood es George at Lambert's), killed a man named Anders, then living at Smitbilla Dean. This was about fourteen years ago. They had been drinking together at the Doircocker public house, where the inquest was held, and were on their way home, late at night, when Asden charged Aspinall with insulting his (Aeclen's) wife. Upon this Aspinall kicked him violently on the lower part of his belly, and, after he fell, alto kicked him about the bead, from which injuries he died shortly afterwards. He wu found guilty of man slaughter by the jury, and sentenced to seven years' trans portation The judge who tried the case stated that if he had been indicted fur murder, he would hare left him for execu tion.—A convict, named John Orrell, who lived at Borrow bridge, was charged, about ten years ago, with having hung his wife. The circumstances were very strong against but the evidence leavieg a doubt on the minds of the jury, he was not indicted for the offence. Subsequently he removed to Bolton, where he poisoned two of his children, and it was then proved to demonstration that he bad also murdered his wife. He was executed fee the murder of the children.— The prisoner's son, John Pilkington, who is the occupier of the farm where the murder was committed, is now in prison for nearly causing the death of William Kershaw, at the Doffeocker public-house, as before stated. About 12 years ago the prisoner, Robert Pilkington, nearly murdered his wife, and now he stands charged on the verdict of a coroner's jury with having done so. It is also worthy of remark that Betty Pilkington, the victim in this case, was cousin to John Heaton, who was tried at Liverpool, the last assizes but one, for starving his wife to death, in Horwich, but was acquitted. QIIARANTINE. —The select vestry of Liverpool have resolved to discontinue the quarantine regulations, as far as the Irish are concerned; the improved health of the town haying warranted them in so doing. YORKSHIRE. HOME CONFINEMENT INSTEAD OF TRANSPORTA rzoN.—As before stated, arrangements have been concluded between Major Jebb, inspector of prisons, on behalf of the government, and the Hon. E. Lateen's, M.P chairman of the West Riding quarter sessions, on behalf of the West Riding, for the occupation of 400 cells in the newly enlarged prison at Wakefield; and that number of prisoners under sentence of transp- s tation, will shortly be removed fr om the Millbsnk prison to Wakefield, at the rate of 100 per week, and in batches of 25 each. These convicts will have a sepa rate chaplain, surgeon, and warders, the former at a salary of 2501. a year; tho latter at salaries varying from 901. and 801. to 601. par annum ; but though these o ffi cers are nominated by government, they must be appointed by the visiting jus tices. The rent paid by government is at the rate of 61. per cell per annuls, the burden of maintenance falling upon the government. --- CHARGE OS ASSAULT AGAINST A CLIIRGYMAN.— At the Hyde petty sessions, on Monday lot, the Rev. D. Seddon, vicar of Mottram, was charged with havingassaulted Samuel Dearnaly and John Schofield, in the parish church of Mottram, on the Bth of August last. On the case being called, Mr. Seddon said he wished to make a request to the bench. He stated that it was late on Friday evening when the summons was served upon him, and on going to con mutt his friends at Manchester on the Saturday, he found the offices locked up, and he was therefore unable to obtain professional advice. He had had no time to prepare for the charge which had been brought against him ; for on a Saturday a minister had to prepare for the following day, and Sunday was not the day to employ for such a purpose. He therefore requested that the case might be postponed until the following week. Mr. Brook said the usual notice required was tweet -four, but Mr. Seddon had had forty eight hours. His clients were poor, and had to leave their work to attend that morning ; it would therefore be unfair to postpone the case, unless Mr. Seddon agreed to pay the expenses. Mr. Seddon thought he ought not to be taken advantage of; the summons ought to have been served sooner. The bench agreed that the complainants should be allowed ss. The eau was therefore adjourned. GOOD EFIECTS OF CHEAP RAILWAY EXCURSIONS. —The wakes commenced at Ashton and Dukinfiald on Sunday last, but the town and neighbourhood did net mos& fest the gay appearance of last year ; not even a single Inds cart appeared in the streets, and their only substitute was a cart heavily laden with coals, which woo taken through the town by the miners of the Broadoak Colliery, for the purpose of obtaining money and liquor. The working classes, in preference of stopping in the town, took the opportunity of enjoying the cheap trips which were afforded them, both by the Leeds. and the Sheffield Railway Companies. On the Ashton branch of the Leeds line a train started on Monday morning for Fleetwood and Blackpool, the fare there and back being tr. Passengers by this train might also go to the Lake district, or the Isle of Man, at the fere of 7s. there and back, and return on Wednesday. Oa the Sheffield line there was a trip to Sheffield, the train leaving Ashton on Monday morning and returning at night. The fare there and back was Is. 6d. By this train, which consisted of 4.5 carriages, no fewer than 1,820 passengers visited Sheffield ; of these 1,583 were from Ashton, and the remainder from Newton, Mottram, and Hadfield. The mills stopped on Monday and Tuesday as usual, but the town presented a very quiet, peaceable aspect. A YOUNG Woxi.;SHol --- BTTER SWEETHEART. —At Waseter, on Tuesday, a jury assembled to inquire into theses of the death of Jane Steel, aged 16, who came 2.1,,,Lid..d. . from a gun-shot wound, under the following : —lt appears that on Sunday last J. Waldron, lank keeper on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal, left Muse Ike the day with his wife, leaving his family of eight yaloe children In the care of a neighbour, Mrs. Steel, who am seer as Waldron's house early in the morning, and smiesal this all the day. After dinner, Mrs. Steel's &mesas Joined her mother at Waldron's, and the youthful party, having purchased some fruit, were in the height of asjeretest, when one of the youngest of Waldron's children ease We the heats with the news that "the piveons were eating the pees in the garden." Thomas Waldron, the aided sea, seed between 17 and 18 years, who was looked ups se the sweetheart of Jane Steel, then said that he weal& bighting them away with stones, but some others of the gm* reposed that a small charge of powder should be Seed ireathegen. Mrs. Steel at first objected, but allowed hareelf le be our-persuaded ; and Thomas Waldron reached dews • sesamisa gen, and a nap was found open the nipple el the lank, 'ldea Thomas Waldron took off and threw amitg, wispriag (u did the whole of the family) that the pee vas unleaded, and that tide was an exploded cap, which had been le ft en the nipple when the gun was last fired. At this tisane Steel expressed a wish to see the gun fired, and wished to know how it was done. Her mother accord iagly4mmed that she should fire off a cap, but objected to being seed; and, while some of the family Wtr• be the seersien ceps, Thomas Waldron was alma =siealeasis-hele with a pit, having the muzzle of the gun at Jane Steel, sad the stock being placed under his amt. While in this situation the hammer fell upon the =exploding, it is supseed a small quantity of the per powder which hat lasi left on the withdrawal of the asp, and Skin the whole contents of the gun in the tee sad head of the imheftmate girl Jane Steel, who fell kola bee stair oreered with blood, and expired without ut tering& sonsi. The yea*, who sou dreadfully distressed at the resideat, was the same evening taken into custody yea an in steat could be held. The jury found a verdict of Andfienftl death." JENNY LIND'S PECTVINCFAL 7 IOIJII.—The Swedish Nightingale is to sing at Birmingham to-day (Thursday). To-morrow she goes to Manchester, and plays in opera time on thiturdav evening in this week, and on thenimings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, In next week. On Mon day week, the 6th September, and Wednesday, the nth, the at the Theatre 'total, Liverpool, the flat evening is wairn-Sonnainbule," sad the Nand in " La Figlia dal 'inmate." On Thursday, the 06 of September, she rotates le Birmingham, to give a concert In the Town-hall, hew of the itebeew redound whoa of that teem Oa !ridgy, the 10th BegileaDer, thieves a grand miessihmeems amen is the An a ague, st Zell ; and on See _iksW, tie USN doe s came at Neweefale-on-Tyne. Ibise it is stated that the prepdsear the nein loyal is reareerieL Jew Lisi Jima awer birder, mai siva • see is IdialieWs. s os readber Ctiogow ; after whisis dte passim le amt. irthig to appear very sloe* etterverds In. Watt Lianas = Vicrommia Assocunoff,The Ewa- Sind Ms =societies in Bile i tee7 twenty . aik amhemer y dieser se V 1,1 In that lowa, yester =r deo peeeliney el Mr. 0111M16011 Pews Tile aye ameeees, sal issialal Ashen Item alma Mrs dam reisladoes Is diarist paled the Undoes. The usual touts were proposed, the speeches were of the usual character, and the affair altogether passed off satis factorily to throe interested. ... ATTEMPTED SUPPRESSION OP ETON RACES.—The inhabitants of Eton and Windsor having subscribed for the parpose of reviving this year the races which formerly took place at Eton, considerable excitement was created in the two towns yesterday morning by the appearance of a hand bill, signe d by the authorities of Eton College. forbidding the gott in the vicinity of the school—the South Meadow, which is Lammas land, close to the town, having been fixed upon for the contemplated amusements. The meeting is to take place In anothsr spot. LITERATURE. Narrative of Me Voyage of ILM.S. Ely, in Torres Strait, New Guinea, and other islands of Me Eastern Archi pelago, dstring the years 1842-46. By J. Basra JUKES. - M.A., F.G.B. The object of the surveying voyage of the Fly, as enumerated in the Admiralty's orders to Captain Blackwood, may be classed under five heads. The Great Barrier Reef, which runs parallel of the N.R. coast of Australia, was to be thoroughly surveyed, from Break's% Spit to the shore of New Guinea; esfe channels through Torres Strait from the east ward were to be sought for; the positions and dimen sions of the detached reefs and shoals to the southward of the Great Barrier, as far as Norfolk Island, were to be ascertained; the reefs to the westward of New Caledonia were to be explored and charted; and such observations as time and oppor tunity allowed were to be made on the southern shores of New Guinea and La Louisiade. The last-named supplementary or incidental duty has been so far discharged as to afford a prospect of esta blishing (though with some difficulty) an intercourse with New Guinea not unprofitable. Nothing appears to have been done under the third and fourth heads. But the survey of the Great Barrier Reef, and the exploration of a safe channel through Torres Strait, were thoroughly executed, and in a masterly style. The results of these labours of Captain Blackwood and his assistants, have already been some time acces sible to our mercantile, as well as to our royal, navy, in the shape of valuable carefully-re vised charts, published by the Hydrogrsphical department of the Admiralty. Captain Blackwood has devolved on Mr. Jukes, the naturalist to the ex pedition, the task of communicating to the general public such a history of the adventures and miscel laneous observations of the voyage as possess an interest for that worshipful body. Mr. Jukes has been most judicious in his selection of topics whereon to dwell in his narrative, and he describes with great vivacity and picturesque power. 'There is much novelty and freshness in his book, and much valuable information. A considerable portion of it is, of course, devoted to what was witnessed daring the time that the Fly was engaged on the immediate duty of the voyage; but perhaps the most completely new and most important point of the narrative relates to Java. A fair specimen of Mr. Jukes' descriptive powers will be found in the following sectraet from his account of a visit to the halls of mane vessels which haws been wrecked and abandoned co the Great Bar rier Bee: The war wasysainlyvissr,rseld ponsoll aim* malathoesafik depet riga sp es the weer se salmers rat ef the reef. Ite keg am seal big herded by Ole bealsedifted limit Mlteepee 01111116mous Mgt OM/ Mee ear, assns. over, MI mare egp re teef fa ea "Main =WWI Of ebbe bra iseitre af keret me arm sr ea be aisle with set a yeagere geg les arrae. this Ma egatereg Ise sem dlemele leeM PNa = l : r kele, the was gonansly epee estalber ham twat: of almost egeethight Ned Mae elek the Mt, mel Me a whisker's's.' Erb teesikeeMa yst tbaskrail rem the bows Mise reek weak &drag& thee alba web bar eery Weber outer. Mee are the Me sr the as wee re wholly easeded, two ar Ikee heavy Mak Mak aseilregyreentsgre NM SW breaking bread thettealest the tars sad Nei et seni, that rare Weber than usual. Thies yr pie gesedeer tad Malay of power ad beauty in thiamin* am estesd to the ireastle of the week (Meet thirty feet absee die rag), therm ale te The minim roar of the ea; mak its regelse . =f reader, es ask wessealeg wee Mt DM the Mee of the reef was deist geereler psi is ra-med Is r l4 ht with the I the 1 bast. DerllolM reser led ander the alma, sear et strip r le se as le rpm do star w the iles k sera Ergot Ihe emir= with as somel stela emen mosses Waifs la the per seemed ea everehresbgese= paw, while het Imes were dellabled by tr emelert at =WWI alledge by the deep ef the ems. the Melba wired the serf, sad the taiga pea at the Mr wart oaths rte. The Miming night scene is the same locality is noway.' inferior: As I vas vottlai the poop al the wink Wore Nola* oat for • .m 4 pine to oloop am. I wit not hap big dna orlif the Mkt. own sod dogolsa raw at dr alma • lekat fro mos bilutng kilo pip brow; op Ilasza Poo nalharvaa ma trim and Vara =OM L• • lbw of ours wan ormalTr il kola tome noir tlo woolor bolooli• • proloMioo frim the spray WWI way sewed am ls omur Imo The Mad ono blowing Messy • kw ILL anis amoloodly ~no eftr-lit sky, Isowt a mmiel Os en& el& s okra Om ONO =is Watt Mard slow the endow= lox at de ood. lug Ana of la woo the tong vibe Meal of lon wW dralobal ars as dem Mod Into ikot bodoos. New 000 l lbw moo Wert , woo Ilmaa mod would beet *OM the bow onion weak *Aft silts thallemosidhig a spout of gm Ow labs knoodmod. trewilkig ass. Yr idea, model Moll the redder awkward@ sad Sowards was iw mooktog m e at ee If the old ship complained of tin poolesoloa avow oho lite inconceivable redundance of animal life in the bosom of the ocean, is strikingly pourtrayed in this Yet • Meek atereel rs*, that was latemkt by a thirbboolt teen the bathes at sae et es reselompkoes 1 is the east melary esd abardeses et estelat Mb Mere wen shoat IL It team a sere sk wars deed hop m e* beta ps%fY sedmee was osurod teem, ertsa arlystlow many moll amMis t sod est lnesh lag lea% Meets et SNOW sod ashen, Sol deliebe reteposo, Wise 161 breatal teems& tarred Is ham. There were !several mmaM mums sod eimemik emwasds of two or hem merles, two muds at emeada add am st at the mat MIMI! colours aod irebtoge, asi ed = IM mewl mato ameMbe lace asmorelbee la Oa breekby tale the Mork, barb( sham iiiiiwaral ep=rrismid babble b; table sol ed byroads yiensol Ma sal breetbse. may ell swift thbr Istelbeds, ebbe two or three wenn; or mete. by bribed Is est be bellows sad memo la whisk temegbe, were three me sterols. Me Me* weer& ahem a bet Meastar, mime a yeast new he IleeM oldie be mast& Mood with fearbem me seam Webby sod warbealy mimed siosis sad pbals.be It ms op mews a esitram Modems ; every Meek that measrei hem ths ballsok bob IMMO Mims, ersellke it What so lammehable moat at =Ma Ilde mist be bore essetered ever the belles et the are. to toy Whim et OM rarreing *tomb It. mimes end Ibis threashopeese et Isabelle ststles! Seery owner ••• MOM *My "Ist meopird by Misr bias, whirls, es they boom sore skate, Imams ta behld abaselease. There is a curious interest attaching to the appear ance of what has been called " the spectre of the Bracken" in Australis. It was on Lizard island, with the sweep of the Great Bather full in view, that Mr. Jokes Rota eight of him. soca Oar Oa um rem md web Ms hems wore surly hotimon. tal, we ehmented a Mo tel lom Marebbb palaellalora me able& stadi ea the meters brow et the hill, and the elnalea dad vs saw, we 'soil we au own aloadows ca the mini, ea le Or lead aid asaldres by a Mat Ms or rainbow. tsie( abstbedy, eh ear mosemors bold be discerned in lereadrbrts =ll the l as re w a et thewkifleetaa..emlble. mad el r Fa *Ms maw his *Maw b eamat ti me Mr. eadormar M • ••_*M mob VMS lb Med sates br a at pwr. Ido oat sseelly mesa* let I ba mlasubsdlat eery near to mob me moo Ma lie wen eartow, Mike, from the nature dal I mile mold le the siss. the geeirephisil observations made in the Fly to the eastireal elTerrell Strait, those which relate to the visit to the south mast of Guinea possess moat of positive novelty. Their remits are thus summarily presented at the elan of the portico of the narrative which is devoted to them: - Wiacino;e3Tadisi, mom oiler alcaely, about 140 mile/ of the wtof New GotoN, betas Jut that pat olio Mika woo moot doo potwely eitonneh moot apnea to So promibm Main owl to the Y of the ems ma Nelll lee Lee web, or now mon In a M. Ides. 41 min, Z. limp 1486 m II min, Is Mo holhcp si ont n ominal In So boob Lit. I alp to wia, I. 141 IS aim, int kr no uolmown Mame bomml 1 1. 7 ... e Oa eeset every Mom No Immo teetrom It woo lam msdily, .noel with Moshe mg basmatikes ihraila mil in awry disunite by Momilltwolo et Ineionner mom noo Mom* maim am Mei Om Mr, eml /Mg a monpion notaeoet of temitmeler • a a a le t en is ad doptlu Samos noddy Mon to • Mali ot lito Lim, and a doplh al two* to Many Int Thla m o at was trowled by a mom innalhatin, drolohlag hem to to twenty maim as la Nom Make allow yaw aponwol loplit at Mon Mho way at a lbw =man eml aim losilsoho moo .beau or las dry. 71mo smlaily asposalimennb tuba odor la dm omi kw totbows, - nil lbw am rullS ,o„ sal twenty Wixom Now tido le OM Mailisad Ss G il a eirm, mol Se osly it 111, pisoint um lo Ss a elm Yr go Ewalt* yam Ash sills le slot ow so New Sim km Irbil in blew et dr not of lbo limb Mew. ow, Oa addinos of oath a rime bow= Wily prolallo. • DD otWi uswolobouo to* moo @lug A So lora mot tom Dina pieift Nan to limidont Bay. Mb inn& oho mom oat own the erellienet en* mint Tam fah wtme du DNS um boorl e soillimint mar Um NMS molar. So biro Stem t 0... two wooli rut towoub So nolont, la ISIS ditemilla alman O wall bo ildholod. . We hem olt ma MRS le waft It a vat so 1 out Os wit. wide Soo wet bil so ale from So wolloort inioubd, is %boom our So Itst Irk is ow Soft met ad pulpitotd to abmilms WM toolloart oar ot So wrmith• at to am out Ems ea bar 64 la tbo *two at dm& Stu VIM emorioin filo an Moon% • deem a mina of email rush" to. mnflomot oomh millim , =be lia 4 Seubig Solis of ISIS we troulosi So odor ottgo, b. oil SI om to ortsitwOb Sew war walk on dram, It on „Ito Sri le be suet silo or ke lbo oho of the MEI. di SY of Ogled Unita I , _Slotwot; b=to =lono ft arit Midst yobs bootour, they WwwOotaboil soom tot me ant blo Ilto ow boortallko owtatry. Una* So !t et • So abode at optia we olwou alb re Or duos wady intim ream naming mar mita. min Ow nowt new 9taw r ii tizM i rd abomakes , left re m waft; el lotobrowo So maw Sub ' owl swift Mt wator swot bon tho SSA ma moot ... Z *Mir mum •iso male Om, Oa WS pt is Ur ale Lie at Sat soodb• sooi wow sr So Was mile le AM waft, osoosb I he um linabou tbos. No &St um dowsolo to nub more dist tiro slim bet am= abut oft tiot et robe, be gi r4oltwo mum. whin dm lowy mi rorr h i isif = bl. l l Fo boa so in USA*" width wadi be So but tuNA Sat lito Lop sad era sowt(lbbit 8 I* OWL), Ulla Oubela llookwool NM ASK mod NS So Imps am Wars Ila air War al le rasa& I hum of so port a lio IRIS So tsbei of vita Is a Seta I We s waif Is le Mehl la out 10 dm lb, olimalphl, ar as eltesella t a e Sell 1:=14 as 'at = S tamiuteargiarer. wake Mira l Now I t sty a u ol SS; NM imbs P of m Chang round. like being allowed to ilea some of the e• chanted resume of the " Arabien M 00.," ro dint an atmosphere of obearity rest at present on Ike wanders It probably crewel% Mr. Jukes' remarks on the Eastern Archipelago and Java must be reserved for a second notice. iFint farts. TILE WORKS OP ART AT WESTNINSTKR HALL.— Yesterday the }sours for the admission of the public to view the works of art at Westminster Hai were restored from 9 to 6. The exhibition finally closes on the 17th of Sept. CLERICAL. Pain Rushton .—Rev. Join Wetbe rail, M.A., Rector of .ire, to be soßoooray Canon of Peter- _ , borough Cathedral .—Ree. Morpo I Wilh Pig e 7, Flcy ' MA. to i4awitas V ., Leicestershire, die. Peterberxigh ; 1741., withrecidecoos; pat. the Earl of Cisrdiplui. NAVAL POITIMOCTII, AllO. 25.—The court-martial upon John Connor, mama of the Agincourt, net this day, with Beer-Admiral }We Parker, president, and Captains Paseo, Chola, Plumridge, BM; and Warren, reembere.—The charge mob* the prisoner we., that an the 22nd of May last, while the chip was on the Damage teem Penang to the Cape of Good Hope, the primmer struck lie. Burnaby, naval cadet, while in the execution of his duty. The charge wm fully substantiated by the witnesses, The re. ceivel • root excellent character from the eaptain , comman der, and .seem Milner., petty ollicen, and Konen of the Agincourt, all of whom had known the prisoner for some time. TT. e sentence of the court wee read by the depaty judge sdvecate, and de elered to be, ° thatthe charge had been fully proved mind the mid John Conner, and did adjudge him to suffer death by being burgh; the neck on hoard snob atop of her Majesty, and at such time, as the com mimioners for executing the office of lord high Admiral of Great Britain and Ireland, or any two or snore of them, for the time being shall think fit. At the same time the court, in consideration of the long previous good character of the aforesoU John Connor, beg ear nestly to recommend him to the favourable opinion of the lords eon, misidoners of the admiralty." The court had no power to pars any other sentence, the recent act not coming Into operation until January next. WOOLWICH, Aro. 25.—Prometheus, at.-v., Com. J. Hay, ii„., a: preted from Portsmouth to be paid off here. Man EDM, et.- Mader Com. B. Cook, to detalnd at Greenock, having Wilhe be tier boilers which require immediate repair. One of Madame misabed to the steam factory here hes left for Greenock to supadmind Se repairs. Alban, at-v., Master Com. Bradshaw, is to km kr maddhary repaired here, to enable her formate in commis sion kr aMr martin longer. The artillery companies of the royal &shyang battalion commenced firing with tube. on Monday, prepare wrym the Due of powder. ADMIRALTY, Avo. 2.s.—Arronerm KNIT —Rear-Admiral P. Hereby, to be commander-Uxehlet In the Pacific. Captain R. F. Btopford, to Ada. llnter's underlie: J. Millar and H. L. Kelly, to Cambrian; H. B. Harris, to Imam W. W. 11. Hussey, to Fury. Mid shipmen : 8. F. Jeyes, te Penelope; J. G. Malcolm, to William and Mary; C. E. Sidebottom, to Ocean; 8. J. Coventry, to ltae Jose(; IL Elliott and W. B. Alexander, to Umbrian. Naval cadets : B. Cooper, to Trim :snake ; A. Lyons, to Cambrian. Carpenters : J. V. EarL of Agincourt, advanced to first clan; E. Ridley, to Victory; 3. Oliver, to William and Mary. rllo3loTlON—Asiketant-sargeon J. M'Whinew to be surgeon. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES AND ADIUDICATIONS.—The following are the official returns of the principal judgments: Sentence of death passed, 1 ; recorded, 1. Transported for life, 1 ; 20 years, 2 ; 16 years, 2; 14 years, 1 ; 12 years, 1; 7 years, 62. Imprisonment' and hard labour for 2 years, 1 ; 18 months, ; 16 months; 2; 12 months, 30; 9 months, 7 ; 6 months, 45; 4 months, 22 ; 3 months, 46; 2 months, 10 ; 1 month, 9; grand bills, 10; acquitted, 40; ignored, 6; judgments res. pited, 6; publicly whipped, 1 ; privately whippsd, 6, Several were liberated on their ownrecognisance, and others on paying a small fine. The court adjourned to Monday, Sept. 20. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. _ - . GUILDHALL.—ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY AN ARTIST.— ' A weltdrussed man, who gave the name of Wilson, and who described himself as an artist in water colours, was charged with having attempted to drown himself at Blackfrians• bridge that morning.—The constable stated that he saw the primmer running down the steps on the Middlesex side of the bridge about bslf-put one o'clock, and ho immediately ran down to his meistance. On catching the poisoner he wss illumining to ass out of the water, and they etruggled for tea minutes laseme he aneeseded in rescuing biro.—The pri mmer used hie deep regret for what he had done, and his happiness at being repeued. He was induced to take this step by distress of nsind, caused by being separated from his wife end childrms—The constable believed he made seemlier attempt at Waterloo-bridge some time ago.—The pri soner confessed that k was his own conduct that caused the separation, and not that of his wife.—Mr. Alderman Gibbs remanded him till ' , flaky, that inquiries may be instituted respecting him. WORSHIP-STREET. IMPOSITION AND IMPRIITI HENCE FROM AN °NIMBUS CONDOCTOR.—J. Cooler, an omnibus conductor, was charged with exacting more than his fare, and using insulting language to Mr. Rolls.—The complainant stated, that on the evening of the 19th instant he went in the defendant's omnibus from the Elephant and Castle to the Hackney-road, having previously observed it indicated jn large characters on the side panel that 3d. was the fare. 'On alighting he handed him a shilling to pay for three, when the defendant demanded6d. each. Witness was about to draw his attention to the specified charge of 3d. on the aide of the omnibus, but perceiving that the defendant had artfully flung his handkerchief over the figure, so as to screen it from observation, he polled down the handkerchief, which he placed upon the wheel of the vehicle, when the defendant, in a most insulting tone, charged him with steel ing the article, and threatened to give him in etietody foe felony. He persisted in the accusation, making use of violent language. Witness gave him the overcharge, and after some farther molestation, and the frequent repetition of similar insulting expressions, he suc ceed ed in taking his number.—ln answer to the charge, the defendant stated that he distinctly apprise 1 his passengers on the night in question that the fare would be 6d. from the Surrey Zoological Gar dens, and called a witness, who proved that he heard that intimation given, but was not aware whether it was repeated to the complainant—The magistrate said, that whatever doubt there might be with regard to the alleged extortion, it was perfectly manifedt that the subsequent language and conduct of the defendant were wholly unjustifiable, and he should therefore order him to pay • fine of Ifs. and the costa, or be committed for fourteen days to the House of Correction. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—THE Cras-POOL Nut- SANCE.-Mr. Ellis, of Regent-street, complained that his neighbour's oess•pool, which overflowed into his kitchen, and which the occupier of the house had promised to remedy, wee still in such a state as to make a residence in hie house unbearahle.—Mr. Bingham made an order for its imme diate removal. MARYLEBONE.—DRUNKENNESS AND ASSAULTS.— Mr. Lomas, a gentleman residing is Wenbourne-park-ter race, Paddington, was charged with drunkenness and u uniting police constables.—Hewiteon, 120 D, deposed that, on the same morning, about 2 o'clock, as he was en duty in the New-road, he saw the prisoner, who was drunk, leaning against some iron railings in Winchester-row, and he re• fused to state where he lived. Witness took him to the station-house, en the way to which he swore, and struck Nelson, another officer, with his stick. While the charge was being preferred against him at the station-house, he gave witness a blow on the arm with his fist —The magis trate fined him In two separate penalties of 20a. each. The money was paid. A PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.—Thomai Smith was placed at the bar, before Mr. Arnold, on the following charge of robbery : It appeared from the evidence, that on the pre vious evening a young mac, named Reeves, was listening to a party of " Ethiopian Serenaders" at the corner of Charles street, Hampstead-road, around whom from 200 to 300 ...persons had collected, when his right-hand cost pocket was dived" into by the prisoner, who stole therefrom a silk handkerchief. lie was immediately collared by a gentleman who had witnessed the theft, and he (prisoner) then dropped the article at his feet. He was detained until the arrival of Handley, 121 S, by whom he war conveyed to the station house and locked up.—Mr. Arnold (te the prisoner): What do you say to this ?--Prisoner : It's quite false, please your worship, what the prosecutor says about the handlticher being in the right-hand pocket. However, whether it was in that one or not, l'm bleat if I stole it —The prisoner, who it was stated had upon former occasion been in trouble" under nearly similar circumstances, was committed te Ne agate for trial. WESTMINSTER.—Roaamo s MomER.—T. Hut son. aged 17, was chervil with robbing his mo th er , a poor willow, with three Maims . A mars awed Williams saw primer take a stain teueeddy from l eallor his 'pros, and wasphatiag. Asa ids previous knowis of him, that some thimt 1111121110111.. h. isleemed the serr, who famed the primer k an aid has shop, endeammeisito procure a key to wm, the caddy and gave him isem custody. The proee edrs wm formw ti y is the habit et depositing what little maw, she peemead is the sulky, sad prisoner had no dwelt pudebed k upppesiog it te asstak some. Eike, with team la her eyes, add thei - the wee reluctantly compelled her A milk dinars, in la eta bad repeatedly robbed her A emislis hdbestultite magistrate that the prisoner hal bees preeleuely cordial et Itlony.--lie was committed ire trieL CAMBITIL-DARINO HIONIWAT RONNIZT.— W. Bea• nett, who lad been previously oessirnsd of felony, and sen tenced to 12 sonthe imprismarnat, woo dually examined, charged with being eonoerned with earther man in stooling ken the poem el J. Kent a silserwalelt and 21. 10s. in sash.—On betwiday last prosecutor wen returning from Orneawich. While walking near the Surrey-canal the pri mer and amass lean knocked him down, and robbed him. ge, however, called out murder lustily, when the prisoner and his sumpamloa escaped. The prisoner was secured aft • , logthenol ices.—ln his crossemunination by Mr. Games, the prenneder editing& he was so much intomeated that he did net has, whether it was a cab or an omnibus that he redo in ban Greenwich to the New.cross-gate, nor mold be La e w f 7 aa e ,canna go ttir w hihr e t k ttg y :aul d a r t . the latter place, when there oneld le but little moral doubt as to the guilt of the Ler, bet after the admission of the prosecutor it would te useless to send the cue before a jury. —The prisoner was T= l -1 , 1/e.coxxvoarra.—FATXL FIGHT AT POP LAB.—J. Caine, A. Ager, J. Johnson, and W. Newsom were re-examined charged with manslaughter, In haring aided and abetted in a fight between two boys at Abbotts Fields, Poplar, is PNlAlMpeace of which one althorn, named Harris, had since died from the injuries indiond on hint. The first examination appeared in our paper*, Aug. 23. 3. Hew, who witnessed the fatal occurrence, deposed that the gehenere nussenged the boys, and had Om the de mised genie nue end a quality of beer, and be afterwards bad a it.—Mr. 'Tsang remanded them till iletsueley. TOLLS ON ram COKYIN.CIAL-lIOLD.— The awl was OCOII - nearly three hours In hearing the ergentent of Yr. Wllls, spoil pleader, on behalf 011ie Ournsimielweed and Clemenensel.road iurn nun ; and Mr. WINO ere, lonlenweahser, en lehelteflfr. Onsens, who littetted to thus telb.—Mr. Waal lid Meg give Niglio= et lkality int THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1847. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY REINING. So far there have been no very precise indications as to the bearing of the account which comes en for liquidation to-morrow, although it might seem, from the alight downward tendency of prices in the latter part of the day, that the operators for tho rise were somewhat at fault. But the partial decline aught be attributable, perhaps, to the currently-reported em barrassments of an outside and West-end speculator, strangely enough said to be a lady of high rank, unable to cover the brokers employed for the diffe rences standing against her account. It is proper to add, however, that about the close of business the affair was stated to be made all right, and it was asserted that the distinguished party in question had herself visited the City, to conch:de the oc:maiarY arrangements. The name of the lady has been familiar on the Stock Exchange for some months, a. habitually a dealer and chapman on a large scale in stock and share values, but how far common report may he credited it would be difficult to determine. The first dealings in Consols this morning were at 87k, the quotations being . 87 toy for money and to morrow ; bat they subsequently declined to, and left off at 964 to 7. Reduced Threes 871 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88Z to 9. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, par to 2s. prem. India Bonds, 7s. to 35. dis. A parcel of South Sea Stock realised 954. Bank Stock 1951 to 7f. This, as the day before the account, was option day. At a quarter before three o'clock, the precise official time, the options were declared, and some amounts of stock were understood to be "put" at 87. The for eign market was altogether heavy and with declining prices. The advices from Madrid, both financial and political, continue to be looked upon in so unfavourable a light that the quotations for Spanish securities give way fractionally almost day by day. The Fives descended further to-day to 191 to 201; the Threes to 291 to 30. Portuguese, 25 to 7. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Centa. 551 to 61 ; the Fours, 88; to 91. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92 to 3. Mexican, 181 to 1. The advices from the cotton districts to-day report in the same discouraging terms as for some tune past of the state of business. From Manchester it is said that at the market yesterday (the great trade market of the week) there was rather more inquiry for yarns and price goods, but at prices which left the pro ducers no better than before. Tho number of mills which had stopped working, and of hands thrown out of employ in consequence, was still on the increase. The demand for yams for Russia this year would seem to be materially falling off, which, considering the heavy imports of corn, besides other products of more usual require ment here, appears somewhat singular. The fact would indicate probably either a slackness in the textile industry of that empire, or a material in crease of spinning machinery, with a large come vending import and consumption of raw cotton. This state of affairs in the great manufacturing dis tricts is the more unfortunate, and will of course be all the more severely felt, under the actual circum stances of adverse trading balances generally. It may be noticed, as some relief to the manufacturing community, that credit is given for the prudence and consideration of banking management in Manchester, by which reasonable accommodation appears to be afforded, and thus the stability of trading interests better assured. • LSOLISII DCNDOII. Bank Rook. 191 * 54 lodia Duna.. 1100% 7 dl.. 3 per Ct. Had. Anna, 87jd I Ditto iin t o l icr ,AlOOO, 7 WA 3Nriiir 01. Cooeob 31 per 13t, A A'''' ', 994144 9 Cont. 374 ej 7' 44 I,ong Aran, expire Jan., Ex. 8916,13,000, 24., 2pui. 1 db. 1840,91439 2 pro. par, Long Anne.. 30 years. =pins 3th Ditto, .000 S! pm. Jan., 1/160,114 Ditto, Fiona 3 7 pm. YONEIGN FU N DS. 5 per (It. Madame Bin., S 4 o 3 per Ct. Spada Bda., Acct., Aft. 4 per et. Portuguese Ikla,_X 31, 2fij 30 6 r'Cen 4N 1401414 . Mon D 1 4.2 4 ,11, X Per m Ct. Belgian Bda, Ku. IS tra, 2j 5 per Cl. Span n& hairs Ns., X X per Ct. Dutch Each. 12 01., 60 3 ign Cent Spanlen Bonds, 29j 1 per Cl Innen GOAL. U 4 STOCKS ♦BROAD. EXCHANOLS - AND . PARIS, Atm • U. I. l i Par Learnt . Nese& ggigro I. lamen. g Chstes. 2pm Cent& 6 Do. Do. 44 Do. 4 • • * Lamar On Lo;dom. 26i/offered. " MAPIIID. Aro. 18.--Thrse par Oenta, 5353 ; Fire per Cent., 17i I ; Perrot, 9 ; Coupons, 16; Bonk of KU F end o 135 ; Rank of M. lonlmlia, 126.--Esclsage on Loudon, 0 20.100. VI ses•. Aro. 17.—VIre par Conte Metal-IGO : Fount, 909 : Three+. T. 614. ....14,H.K. 664; Iwo, 18.34, 156; do , l&D, 121; Book, 1,59.1; I„tarbagy 1.28, An.. , Aro. IL—Mooing pdocal— Act Debt, Two-Ando-Ralf. 00, . POW, Threes, IV; Diu., Vous, Gbh; Cummon CO. Vourand. Half, ltig.-2:lBllangs 44 Loodtm : 12 06 ; 2 moods , . 11 , P 2 ; au Ham. Duna: 16 37 ; 2 months, 3512; on Fare: £; 2 months, 56:60. Barmen% Aro. 73.—Burls Loan, 1040, W ; Ditto. 1042, 667; Ditto, isee gel ; Ditto, 1336, RR ; Loan of the City, 1832, ON ; Ditto, 1043. 964 ; 'ma d Hoishon, 86 — 'Deb.** on London, 26 374. ART No sap, Act. 21.—liakcbausr on London. 2640; 2 month", 2512, RAILWAY NEWS. Oar share market, yesterday, was in very indif ferent case. Shares were difficult of sale, and buyers only to be tempted by more than usually advantageous conditions of price. SHARE LIST.—LoNDox Auover 25. Son.—Tbs- 1 : 1 - .. I k Jan - 1 ' ' ....I 1 4 I l ik HAM .1 0 NI 75 0. I llanallie. ohl we LO ; 14.2 :sad Bid.. 1 so A TS ag7 61. 4i7 Le 470 I 470 Vaal • ..1i.. • ** ii, w.L..44411naL: jortr .„ l.l o l . 4 v i t ake . .... ie . miliTill 0...--earoz ineas.—Harlztsateeisehet. Avg. 211.--Nr. O. atm/ It Ow Nn IMI ZIRI IR Or groat Nam et Se maw nod* Ss islirLia rourd or an deft per b be lbe INN b ol o le s s:Pr i a_ (Re Ilir Se rems* eirrawiß es newt aND mem web, &awl lial au* Wm leb. IR Or imp minket et goollmo. Wits' ressill Oak la milk Soy lad mind Mom. Ile Ord Wel SE Illi *lmmo =dr arrlibok ems lisbnle mtheirr, al Ro m a ußos, ma Sot sot did untßollidNi mail if =Oa asemlissilimpollleteranslos MISR ORM* opllilloodi IR suilime *R dr oeughotee of Tl* Oar set oelead Iho drootime to melee the Omen Why line; but, Man Is• reedutton of parliament, the final completion of that banger met be postponed foe a certain period. The only other bill in whisk tbe South Wales Computh had an interne. me that of the Cbsiteahmo and Oxford Railway— a line of greet impeder Os death Pales Company, particularly alma dry bed Mad in k eb the mid= of the Admiralty to thes Its Math et Meat Otb, IA It would darts the aosmomiedien ems be rah of imbed vitt the matamelis a this sourly; Ina an =laden ait woe meth in as report of the directors, berme it was lammed by is Milthemient emapsny in came:ton with the bah Wales may. The amiy pAnt in which the directors had to was in bar imbeimeir be dada the emetics of the legislature f p s be made kiwi= as Grad Motet and South Walesthe Or wpm of NW, des rob of in. tercet on calla trim 4A 8 per mat ivory p abet MI bees mode to attain that anted. He woo a member rg Os amoeba of ' the Heine at Csommos r ail i t h red th e paha/wry re minds% aml lis it, bat ta min being rip sopperted =lbis mineher of that ommittee, tie bra. swath kr . He mewed bin Mats in the Hems el finamina lia billi the gewermmst end the lege:Latins wets to lent Wtheith?thr the raeefrhm that somes on his part wee utterly 11 0 41 •1 8 = Ms hi bit aftlegi that course, he had meted with confi der% Ile St dr principle of granting interest upon MI Wrierail and rowersins to a comatertial point of view. What could be ISITS iii d or niessable than that capital embarked in an mamprise, the Mims of which were remote, should be carpi with tarot emth those returns were made ! Soe mi t ...4 =ene mutes of awry nondieet who embarked in a distant t of the xecoresprisd rids cargo being included in Os thaw. So with Mealy who amberlied capital in building; no twos bet capital wen Mipothative be Included in his charges the Wawa berm. ft ate, with that portion of the capital of rail .lllllllolldl Weemprodoethe. There was no reason then, why the mole plospie should not apply to calls, which were, in fact, ea MO es loans, except that in the one MC the MOM Woo defined, in the other speculative But while the Malin of the House of Commons remained it was ithlsthilth b alit in contravention of it. He had only to say that the Omit Webb Company were most anxious to miintain faith with MAIM Wales Company. They had taken the best legal Melee, saaffem to which they had found that the bent course they could adept wen to enter into a supplementary ago moot, renewing their elitgation to pay five per cent. ; then Mask the consent of the legiela tare, end, in me of falure, to thy some other means of making good their engagement with the South Walw Company. Havir observed mien the state of the works, which he &Mewre proceeding most eat is- Ihetorily, and upon the probability of the South Wales Railway realis tog all the expectatiens that had been formed of, it, the chairman egibed loon the secretary to read the report, which stated, that Ow sanction of parliament had been obtained in the laM wren fee main deviations and improvements in the South Wales line, and far be purchase of the Butte Pill Railway.' The Margam deviation, alb bed been rejected in a former motion, had also received tiy , mei soma The latter deviation would enable the company to fill op be oft rionsining pp or Interval in the whole South Wales line, belimma themesethr sod ?Wiener& The esemnes Valley Bill had also I Omitted Ihe maths ef the legislature, which incorporated • separate wen powers to sell the line to the Smith Wales Company It fleibal est of rale would be deferred, in con.equence of the MOM Mobitkme of the Dreher:sof parliament, until onethelf of the 1 egad sheet companyshould have been paid up, and expended on their ' err elthe war The actual hurdler:et the Ballo Pill Railway meld Jibe be deferred until one-half of the Seuth Wales capital Mould hem been paid up. An arrangement had been made loth the Severn sad Wye Company, et the drone recommendation of the comniittee of the House of Lord., to the effect that a sum not exceeding LS,OOO/..bould he contributed by the South Wales Company to the termer company, for the purpose of rendering that line avoiadde for working with broad-gauge stock, under the management and centre( of the engineer of the South Wales Railway. The clause in the . Amendment Bill " of thin A ear, authorining interest on cull, to be pfd at the rate of five per cent. per annum, in lieu of four per cent., as permitted by the original act, had been expunged from the hill by the momittee of the House of Lords, an inconsistent with the spirit, if sa be later, of their standing orders; but there was little doubt in des maids of the directors that they would obtain power in another mar to raise the rate of intere-t, as oontemplated by their bill of Lot year. It was intended, with the - concurrence of the Greet Western Company, that an agreement, supplemental to that for the base, Mould be made between the two companies, renewing the ran arc of paying the advanced rate of interest, In maideration of the mintribution afforded by the South Wales Company towards securing the completion of the hoe between Wexford and Dublin. The erg,. I mere report also stated that the works were being proceeded with most itatiefactorily, without any peculiar circumstances of difficulty or delay. The total receipts to June 30 amounted to 837,700/. I is. ; the expen diture to 450,49 W. 7.. 3d , leaving a balance of 170,2011. 88. 9d.; but this only included 2,4151. of the call of 31. payable on 12th July, of which the chairman subsequently said, in reply to a proprietor, that there now remained unpaid of that call only about 50,0001., which WWI not considered much ant of 280,00^f.—The Chairman having mooed the adoption of the report, he again said, in reply to a distinct median from a proprietor, that every effort should be made to obtain the sanction of parliament to the payment of 3 per cent interest, as originally proposed; that, in the event of failing in that effort, sonic pecuniary equivalent should be =lstituto', and that that payment should have a retrospective effect. Thie, and several other answers of the chairmen, having been ooneidered satiafactory, the report was imarnouely adopted. VA LB or Nonni.— Ordinary Meeting.—London, Aug. M.—Vim:tour Villiers, M.P., in the chair.—The chairman briefly ad deemed the meeting. Ile said that be had the greeted ealisfaraion in stating to the proprietor. that it was not the leant likely that there would be any far:her cid for parliamentary expense. until the next sweion. It would he in the recollectioca of the proprietors, that the &ream had been compelled to introduce the bill of last erasion in order to enable them to fulfil the engagements into which they had entered in the preceding year. Ile was happy to say that thcomeral branch liar bad been granted by the Mulatto", and that t e only point upon which they had failed was by the rejection of the clam enabling them to pa. 5 is-trod of 4 per cent. epos calls. The clam came within the claw of casco regulated by the resolution pealed by parliament; and while the di rectors regretted its rejection, they traded the proprietors would do them the justice to believe that It was not their fault the proprietors were not now in receipt of the dividends promised. With respect to the line, experience every day confirmed more and more the certainty that it would be moot prodoetive ; sod the director* had proceeded with the works with a view to effect as 'needy a return upon the capital employed upon the lower end of the line as possible; and he believed that within eighteen months from the date of the modems; vie., June and Joty lad, the whole of the nine miles forming the lower end of the line 'mold be in operations. Arrangements had been made with the South Railway Company (from whom the directors received the best marances of import) to connect this rail way with Neath and Swansea • and that both linen should be opened simultaneously. Neither had the directormeglected Merthyr and the otter ports, for contract,' would be immediately prepared for the erode, on the tipper part of the tine. With regard to the commo uteation with parts Move the Valley of the Beath, though it was not intended to seek aid for new parliamentary measures, the attention of thedirectors had been turned to more and extend the traffic of that district ofeountry for this railway. He looked forward with much gratification to the completion of this inset important line, which, by connecting the mineral district of Wales with the west enact, would make a handsome return to Dim who had embarked in the under taking.—The secretory then read the report, which wain as follows : . The directors have much pleasure In stating that an act hen been obtained authorising the construction of the whole of the works com prised in the bill brought before parliament in the last region, the draft of which wassubmitted to and approved by the proprietorson the 1 28th of April lam. There was one clam In the bill laid before the meeting on that occasion which had been inserted at the recommen. dation of the proprietors, and which the resolutioue of parliament compelled the directors to withdraw, via, a dame onthorining the directors to allow lot-rent on all calls at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. The directors are, however, still enabled to continue the pay mot of interest on thew sums at the rate of 4 per cent., and at the aorta of 3 per cent. on all some paid in anticipation of tells. Controeto teethe lower portion of the line, extending about nine mile. from the Sew M Neeth, have been let to good end remoneibleetontroctore, well segiminted with the locality, and in whom the director. have every deilddence; and it will be eatisfactory to the proprietors to know that be at which they have been taken in below the estimate of the i .' The wades have been commenced, and the director. hope, OM the osseeka a des met half-yearly meeting, to be able to report cowsliwalis in them. The work of the greater rthgnineth mg art vAbß will probably remire a longer time to time say ether portion of the undertaking, Is the tunnel at the Ned tam line. Thedirector. have act thought it right to wilt Ms of the work until they could he eat... fords Wardle to enable them to complete it 'Meh ra delay. Lips ft point they have no longer any doubt ; and aa :, the smatter ten less urged upon them by several gentlemen well ampainted alb Its haute, and largely Intereeted in the under taking, they paepea in let the contract for this tunnel forthwith. It la also their ailaa4lr to proceed with the works on the remaining =the be with se moth nativity an a doe regard to the I. of of tee praptham. will allow. The dthectora are not at present lams of any leer b lines or deviations which will render necereary on applisedia to palement in the next ecesion, and they Met that the mem attlerrit there proceedings will, for the miming seers st both be It now only semaine for the directors to 24 the their mem intimate scousinumee with the dhstriet tra versed by by railway, tomb to mare the opinion they lave always entistabed seta intherames at Its odrWdng, and tostaesse their maildoste be Its dlial•SOISO1881:' TM roasts up to the 30th June, matagiled to MUHL, sib the Infosillat• to 19,71 M. is. 9d., lean. big 2,4161. at yietiommim gala batmen of 76,623 t. Ms. 3d. —The rognica of the report iota mina and wended, Mr. Las Ithairad if the lir woe es ens, or whether it was lambi to aura gammie It with saw the Mouth-Wales or Great Wament; sod 'teller ray pripeollioas with tat dew bad Ma calved from dem a Iteeetrapiate I—The Chairmen replied the the Bee at premise wee is Indepagent me, end tbst tt sand not is smagesested with any ether au e 4 the lairmediem of parliament He dld mot taw Meta pima bete vas seq =Mon el the Ida tame the tome M bowmen my .:... .,,,,,72.,-..7,:t.,.. • ..r.t.:l. the ; abotheolderet i v . . Lewis oath he libel the orsediss listams he bad Mimi rt .' seta the brut Haim mob a Otte Mod ails time they leek to aim a Om Seale mod that to alts had been Mend, therb WOOS Amble terson—The Hheinsis model that then norm reseita my ether yet Se Grist Withal. • prem. eition ems rienbad be. the Soak Wake wash was mes mimed to the tot mates bat es awn set auepta a the proprietors declined it.—The report was then agreed to. AttBIROATZ, NOITINSHAIt, AND BOSTON AND EASTORN Jpecrion.—lialf-morly lberine. Nottingham, Meat ii—Mr. W. F. N. Borer lo to *dr. The Chelemem, et use Myth, entered into espiromilems_ topthed by the assaakes. ter J. Due, M.P.tal limma. ltat, Braaraman mod Mthermen woad s h enear ram the diemaary ewe hi mime( by imdlemma repo, mal s z s ge n =rben of the mead a Ohs .TM re. Ithod the warmed Ihmlis et be assibibre tar *air verymasb NT IBr I. Doha H. (the abarees• won gal le mg bathe Mimosas tibia Mg sotip. _email be ems does letwoon the dasslaws sod s paten of be thilibilin bmi isms a prt Mary bia set yet mode a mil mgr be propelling% sr amid they meth ass a gamma. • maid mestina wall be Mil as the flat ef Othinneba, . by mast dais the sew • rams woad Ma imam sarparesa with the blessel merge. rat a the aeogroy, sad ems aad weal be man TM dams Wm pare • alai ef the rho ea pigs= if the martaidop in& Mg hew threw thibmat pagials hod Men inempsoled to Ithne the ="Meampsy„ art diet the porthole at a be mosel form,, so far being ea smiedmal ld Lea swift irr by.* rilWiemt. Hada/ dm team al pm•inc Sri be sop wadi la ithemoire id eit dis sod therm ' , provided the dam= sa ul ri st im eemetsa be m Its dimmers* mart. , is dela tha des seamesia widi Mr. Writes the the bromides el bot pair of a. et Mama lealosierd led Grads" bobling the Omit pall Tama sad the mei bran& intent APO rein), end that be wombs wee to th eir ...theme. Thin bed WM tam lade mime Midland °"tru w °3 e7l7llle 7tidat. dlerlin jilial" tiMinr hell aglem"."a ost vul dersd at ItigslAt aggmM iMi ibrmt to hteo en jßoiu te ui r .t Ito any dim mass% sr le bath ear liabilities. On the lint opplinides Is pellememt lb the eructs. ai way the 1104thel Omagemy IMP beds diseiholden nod bait ab. wise bairmbil it naiad Mora , altha. is *at the wpm al roddsga maneede asdea, ba, et Watbsse, Nati bait no pawns in Its WOW set vim tams de bee Ifsk ; to* se that FIT . I= s iffeltiviele dis tbak iwil by trowere s.- mon in thiethalest piths& Abe the Irt i m ilt d tem beradoeed ore Miami Oisopny met la dbaders in a Tay theta ind Mealy Garin nsi ma optimist woe menthe bile by midi dist earepay omemosi le roped ea inmst slits lamb Mt es erase few Is Ma di miles 1110, art seism abet alba Mg ss e. = be lnes liar omega se% fry videk ads ampimy ba alarm esty. Ilbsy dm amid le male the aresimy sad ate moommilifkin he the pampas ea Min tit a Pa& lingthos ma Alabama* the mesa mil loran le le wooded by • dieseler fres ash aimpeny, and in ore if dilthenas le be magi ma maybe. Ma d between tas diembre baby slob! bet lho Mot ow hi employ ma the lieste (turfs Am opeement Winn mimed Me be the arrears ti me if the teaks if the 1 111thisde amil lipallbg Ma et the ex am of the bee sin = mid the Maw bad tem alf m by dr a ithAst=lietwela • nobamboo. d itheillogomil sedillesbef ale. bra, beams ma blab of ail sum Is la Mad istiles. ' Ilea The aims slash bed tilib a a the ithribeilthe tad tho Mi iWbmamimbbraamgmi mel ell a. maw well lee berammt le the tileur if mem if aria le Is nameenael by the amamiteme a the Per the Italia a three et tug most a ageloA mord sifts well be necessary, which was grad f Tuesday, the 21st of Sept. nest me statement of accounts showed the to. at reeelpta to bare been 219,371/.. and the expenditure 101,013 f. leaving a banister in land of 106,1m4 The adoption of the report wan moved by tl.e chairman, and seconded by 31r. Bisbop.—Sir Jamey Duke said he was meleghjlesseel with the manner in which his services bad been acknowled by the chair man, and would take that opporemity of ensuring the directors and proprietors that he should rennet. the company all the service b big power, because bethought the undertaking was one that they w not only be proud of, but that would be edcredingly remunerativeow.— Mr. Gee mire rise toe long and deultory discussion by fuffiting a few severe remarks upon the deputation from London and other places, and expressed • etrong desire to have read the bead of agree, meet tact had been come to between the deputations and the directory.—After bug delay, and the expression of much difference of opinion, the secretary read a number of m i nuted of iAter. views that had taken place between the wenmittets of stem holders and the directors, from which it appeared, that yt the suggestion of the former the latter had agreed to increase the number of directors from 13 to 16, seven to be elected by the ahem, bolder., four to retire at the present meeting, and the other thdee to be elected at the ,pet .'d reeethic.—Mr. Gee moved, and Mr. (yet, weight seconded, an amendmsZt anon the report, to the effect eat the number of direetars be limited to hereatio' a—The maw. meat was put, when 33 g nttemen voted for end 47 against it, log the future number of directors to be it. The reitort was th ee carried nnaninttously.—Messrs. Benjamin Badger (London', Wolin Diehares (fdanchester), Herbert Ingram (Londoe;, and Kir:hard sep. thous Wilkinson (London ) , were elected directors.—hir. hands Sante Alike was re-elected auditor. NL r&Y AND ENNISKILLEN. —Ordinary General Meet. Inf.—Lamina, Aug. 23.—Viscount Newry in the chair. —The dine. • ton' report, after stating the proposals, submitted to a eyebath meeting In 1816 and the difficulties with which th e y h ave had to contend, cancluiles a+ follows :—"Yoder the amended act, which received the royal assent en the 2nd of Joy loot, the company are enabled to open the portion of the line between Newry and Mutat (till, a distance of about 13 miles, and between Market Bill and Armagh, respectively, eo won an the came, or either of them, may b e from time to time completed ; and the period for the general rem. pletion of the work has been extended to the Ind July, • 1832. The act aathoriees the brining of shorn in Erns, and limits the amount to be caUed up to 20/. per chor e fie. eluding the 7!. already paid), except with the sanction of a mem; meeting. The act also authorises the holding of ordinary meetings alternately In London and Newry, and the extraordinary meetunp of the company at such plans as the directors shall think fit ; and ft also empowers the company, if it obeli think fit, to reduce thermos* of direct-in. In consequence of a number of the shareholders hosing made default in payment of the find and second corn, the directors were, after the exercise of great forbearance, compelled to institute preceedings for the recovery thereof, but they were connect' to the holden of stock upon which both calls were in arrear, th e directors considering that, in consequence of the pervicure et tbs times, it wan right in the first instance to confine the premed. logo to these who were In arrear for both ann. The daimon are gratified to state that the mutt of thew proceedings hoe w et , most sathfsetory. They have name+ to expect that the arrears which are stilt doe on the wood call will generally be promptly paid, and so this will make the total then paid yac chore, they nithenly hope that in cane of default being made in the payment of future eths, it may be sufficient to proceed to a forfeiture of the ehorea lbs wor k s on the Ord five miles of the line from Newry towards Armagh are progressing natinfactorily. The directors have only to add that the thrneulties thry hare had to encounter respecting the ten greats of thio line have been felt in common with meat ether undertakings of a ctmlLr kind in Ireland. They Wine these impediments, however, to be of a temporary nat., and that they will thnappear with the dimness and pecuniary difficul ties in which they originated, and they will eonlinae to use their bed exertions to exredite the lento caunetently with their de.ire cot to press heavily on the proprietors, and to bring at least a po rtion of the line mid profitable operation with the lent posy Rile delay. The cash amount stowed the payments to have been 32,2621. In. I td., and the balance in hand, 1^,271!. los. Id. After considerable discussion the report was agreed to. Mr. Sparkman was elected one of the auditon. On the motion of Mr. Sparkman, wooded by Mr. Parotids a revolution was unanimously carried empowering the directon to call an extraor dinary meeting for the purpome of adopting some metsum to reduce the number of direeters Irons thirteen to eight.—lcenolutiona to the following effect were also carried: That it is the oplsion of this meet. tug that all cells up to 7!. a share ought to he paid forthwith, in order that the works might he proceeded with.—That in all rwww of defaolt in the payment of calls, the shares be forfeited and sold for the bene fit of the company, but that the shareholders who have paid 7!. should net have the payment alma calls enforced against them by proceed. lags at law. DUNDALK AND ENNlXAlLLEN.—llesyyeeply Mntino.— Dublin, Aug. It —Lord Roden in the chafe—Toere were no formal proceedings taken at this meeting; for, although the necenasry num ber of shares were much more than reprewented, yet so twenty per. sonn—the number required by the deed and act to cow ilute a meeting —were not prevent, the report and balcusee.theet amid not formally be adapted. The meeting, therefore, has had no rt-sult. m the directors' report, however, it appears that the teeonnta prewrit a balance in favour of the company of 23,419/. Its.. ; but the amount of interest paid on deferred colt exceeds tee amount pod on account of interest warrants. No time io mentioned (or opening the hoe, but the work. are said to s favourably. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— progres Tue 13RoAD Cisco' caeca Guseenren vo Cuotnainow.—The opening of thin line is, so hear, likely to be delayed for no= coosidyrable hire It is mid that it will be nerneaty to lower the rails finder the bridge., es the blues gauge retie are laid on the Birmingham and Bridd Railway, to ar able the Great-Western engines to past under with safety. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.— MINCINO-LAN 3, AUG. 25.— The nor market has been very firm at the advance quoted yesterday, 'Dhow% the amount of business done has not been large, which frequently occurs on a Wednesday 380 bads. Wed India sold by private con tract, and 150 hitch. Porto Rico favourite grocery qualitie, sold freely in public sale 425., 49. ; refined has decidedly Unproved the last two days, end Ca e r e be quoted hilly fid. dearer ; stand quality, buyers 53',, 6d. has gone off steadily; about gig bag . plantation Cry lop Feld at yesterday's price.. Itice has been in fdr eemani for en portatinu, and full prices hare been paid, but bokters very generally asked higher rates, which checked business. !males arrowroot sold in public sole at 9d. Cotton ha* been dull no tale reported. Tallow remains at 475., 475. 3d. on the spot. Rum firm. rapan wood sold Hi. 10s. to 151. 17a. Id. COTTON.—Livaspooi. A uo. 2.s.—The salies today were NOW Wes. A steady, but doll nouket COALS, Aro. M.—Wm 9111; *old, 03. 1111 , F.M. - . . .13111.1"4111, Chester Wats lee GS Walls Itsd Islas at .. ..... lee 01 Origami Taelk IQ Walla lad Oselorlit lle 44 Wane ltai liaterell SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Maus. ARR. DIIIL•ARIL ML Draken wW ML 1 Mu11in...... 0:0 Holland . rs !V.Bl:t R, Dadla, r.Souil.g Mexico and 2 Waterford .. 01 Flende .... 0 empton Havana finial I Donaghadee . 01 France..... . 0 Do. Marseilles 00 W. Ind* Rapti 1 OuenaaJem 0.0 Lisbon Au g. MU Boston and i 0 Bras% Segall 0 Hamburg... 00 Idedltemua... Ol Halifax. A ug.3o; GRATEMDAre. 21.—Arrived Hots., Bremen; Balmier, Bet . terdam ; V,neaweia, Ostend; Leer; Star, Emerald, Bog. logne ; Agatha:4 Marmillee ; Ark, Arehangel ; Anna, Tenting— Sailed : Rapid, Ocean, City of London, Rotterdam ; Chamois, Con. stantinogle ; Active, Leer; nary, Alexandria; Governor, Peace; Jude, Cape ; John Bull, Hamburg; Star, Boulogne; Magnet, 61,/ it. Peel, Harlingen ; Astarte, St. Vument's • Water Hen, Centurion, Agnes, Ann, Beatrice, Menaania, Quebec; Muria ; Douglas, Montreal; Melbas, Gummy; Carnation, Quebec. Livaaroot, Aco. Z.—Arrived: Adam Lodge, New York; Pride s rics, ries, St. Petersburg; Adel,. n, Antigua; Adolphus Y atm, Leg horn; Louisa, Amanda, Crooned;; Nederal, Weile ; Awns Packet, Legnorn ; Tholeon, Singapore; Apryas, Copenhagen.—Ssikid: Mm. maid, Rio Janeim ; WilLvn and Thomas, Cronstadt; Hikers* Stettin; Mountaineer, St. John's, New Brunswick; Ariel, Rio Grande; Ocean Queen Quebee ; Conunerce, Phaladelphia ; Memphis, new York; Lightning, Melts ; Farewell, Leghorn ; Duna, Riga ; Sum" Galata; ikubel , Ancona; Princess Royal, Africa; Punope, Talmo • Stag, Narva.—Olf : Monongahela, Philadelphia; Prams Victoka, llaranham. [Advertisement] - AMPUTATION OP Two LEOS 71.121, it Ilousrehv's Dunne, AND FILM—EIi/Mg d a letter dated Rommommon, February 19, 1847 i—t`hlr. Ryan, prairie. for of the hotel next door to lye, had two very bad lege, or with eight ulcers on it, the other with three, after vending some dr fa Dublin with several eminent medical men, be left with the abeleirof one of two aliernatives—to have both legs amputated, or die. (labia way home be met a gentleman in the come, who recommended St hint Holloway'. Pills and Ointment, which be used, awl wee quote CwouLao proprietor of the NOWOOMONI nial." be all Druggists, and at Protestor Holloway's MI6 lishment. 241, Strand, London. BUSTED. ALLAN.—A . .IB.I3, at IS. /filtammum, 16.8agt - s, tbs talk of Dr./Bake . Mask.r. neNNerr—A.l. 13. at Demam l.hlll, him R N. B melt of • ma. BROWNE—AIm. 11. at Nemovromalta, Galway, sM tar el dr BM. R. Brown., et Newpark Webs. Oaterard, of ...a CLaRICIL—Aag. If. as Illlddloomrs, Coaaty Armagh, the Mia at Dr. -' c 15;;;;;;0 71 - Nora. -The quotations of Does In Roman mote actea/ tramactlons : those of hem in ituNes seller' pep.. ?AID. PAID. 36 'Aberdeen l7 61 114 Lon...Solisdik 1' e0ri1.104.1 21 A otheepare. -_ MI IC. 25 Leteindy.kColnehoe 10 11hrm.,W01.,4 Duellcy4 r l.s4 C Manchester 4 Leoda. 35 8 h a rm. Ire& *S. Valley Ip. 38 Do. te ‘ hereo.... .. 421 15 /arm. * Oxford J. ' 7p. 11 Do. shores . - ... 2 Sp. ti 4 Birk.Lan.d - ChJone. Ds 5 IllsolonAani. &Bins b. 6 A, si,ree...iii; .... 4 is 75 Bristol end Exeter. 471 p. 7 De. Think (Rep.l-1 15 Do. Thirds ... ld t r. 19 DaLiterpf.*Bary 8.1114, 9 .. II . C Do. le.fioteHeed.S.l one 2p. 40 Caledonian 3 td. 43,, Mench..leut.,4Mat. lid. larech. andd• ~.... Sonthamp. ... 3 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 1 De. 4 4h4res .Chtsler it llolphrod 1 . Marna. . . 10 I De. lef ei:,69Wet 6 Do. f4ll. IWO, 10 I Do. CC., 6per (2 1 Do. Hine d . Deihe 4e d 71 Cerntroll 6 sd. 1 D0C.12,14/11etext. 1221 0 d 20 . ()Odin tol9} . l.Jeael. lb Dd. 30 Mid.ol. West. (Diehl 124 DomMtkelotiskie. No tf oweastJe e. Berwick 264 15 'F.A.I2SII.&NELA . D 3 ld. 6 Do. Nee. .81 8 116 Do. 1181. E. it H.l. 311 Do. North ;Alibis. 1 Do. JUAN/. IL& H.) 4 ce Nertn.&Chesterferd Se , Eastern C 01114146 , IQ} I 4 d r North }truth 254 i 11 Do. ?top Ct. No.l 4 If. 1 Do. 1 ahem ll3/ , Do. do. . No. 2 3 , Do. 7 dews _ , 4 7 ' Do. Matan... 6} 8 lb. Exmasfele e rs3 - Ip. 60 I Eastern Caton ... . I Do. Thirds .. 174. Da. 2 Awes _... . 00 Norfolk . llO 115 29 lath Lancashire.... 3At 6 lb. Neer W. 1 26. 10 Do. New__ •., . - . 241}1. 13 Do. ,Krteeteion 11 Do. do. l ist. Seri.o Id. lets S Do.SeDir 7 Neilloell pie 9 INoet Lincolnshire _III 444. 2 Do. do. It'orenell V.' re* ;2' &lint et 0144g0e'644 4N. Counties thsion . . 3d. , Ito. }dare. 3O Northern & Eastern , 64 e d 12} Do. talon.. . - .Aa"' 12} Do. ishare s 13 1 1 1 .42 20 F.ettnb. at Northern 14 Do. New . 3 31 Do. See .. __ . 74 North deaffee4o2the 1 7 I 1%. 3.40pe . ri....„ 31 Nova Woks , 1 id. 141 lk . Do. New... 4 North IVerbrn. 21 I,,, br.Tbrii. Dore. l ll4 lit v 4 a 0... Warms. kii . o . l; 1? 60 Ifacep, Nun. dc Ayr 25 Prestos and Wyre ZI 7 6 Or.et Northern„,... *4 3 8 Do. thane .... A' 2}, Do.LooltYork Ezt:l6 36'(.6. Sth A 11111 tire.) 641 -, itendg..(hdld. &Rig. 10014,.1 Nora f 4 t E , 40034232 ea; 4 1 1 46 3 1.0 0 0, 1 111101013 1 I 5 1 Lb. New 401_ ....... , 54 56 e d IN Central.. . . / 3 1 33 I Do. New, NJ. .... lied 174 ids Mellon./ . 1111 Do. Ner,ll4. .... 1718 p• 40 DO. Nero 86 Drool Weeern ...... 1034 5 ,jr.. Rail. • ..)4411 1e I 50 Do. teharee 15 Do. dame l l llll/ 3 Da. do. Ma D.._ 14 lid. 20 Do. If th e. - 268 8 4 abropthlre Yoko.- 7 Do. Noe, 1 14:- ••• 3 1 i 44 ,Steeolt Delve . - ..... 1 106. /9 if oridereßetel. Mane. F r rp.. :Is.'s Vailtordettfre.. li Aid. 6 Do.. do., ?Ur& so H. 14 .„,, sabp . . 26 Do. slums 126 5.1 p. 41'17 D0.N.1331.60.61.1 2%3 Id. 121 Do. Omni .•. • AY 104 e a'ls Do. X. (do. 3W.) 3311 15 fly. .N. Edbris 1 544- 161 Do. N. 010. 1011 4 121 Do. do.* Norteichls4d. 115 Rona Wale s.. .. _.1144d. 50 ,/ene. d• Cortirk. . .illep. 441 2 &York. D00e..404614 I 1 10 I Po. nod. 45 Leeds and 1tra110,k,47 474 e d 131 Waterford &Vitriol) Td. i...-wo, .1, Befferd. M. par 834 Wool DIM 66 11 61.11.. itd. 31 /cede and This . 10 ed. 4 West Comma! . 1 1 1 1 0 ). 01 1 47 . 6 . 7 - .4e;1 ?Z4 26 11 : t rfr rt " ne 1 a 5 .11 1 . 1 9'. r .. :1" 34, ! Loolo.„Den . ..P 2 obh: par fp. Tali and 1441;e:4 * . 14 4e d s' Ai., m s n. 4 5.1,2 14d. 10 lb. Extension . ... • 42p, 2 , Lte.,Croelgot unro of Ip, 8 Do. Preference.... 11 32 1 N,, I London &Coated/ 66 61 4 d 50 YorkkNorthldelhod 26 4 d 6 4 0 Lo Do L . B A ngh 'ere t.. . - . fin. 1 ,. : 48, 14. nis i i . 41 26 16 D0 D0 . . g. /I:f w enMon atidg .. i. ... m l2ll3 4 lped 70 3; no. DO. a... d0.... E .. 0w ' No. 2 1344 14. 4. 7 , 8 Do. peekes. s . .. 13 240 9 i u. D0 p0d.... . prr eat a.d ..o c4 4/ 0„ r .4 5 1, 9. 0, Cf.. 1 2 13 BZ1T " ult• A C.If ni telreM1 3 k 1 De. Patifrenee. 14 10. 11r0a w 5t0:R .tar 41 . 5:4 r4. 79. ).4 1 Loodonk N.WeNeee/1834 4e d * DleNewi_ei -. ..... lid 011 die fhenbre 68 4°014 1 6 6 E D°1k' D0 D*.•• . ... 1 1 :1Fia 00h 0;... " 011 . 7 1 ;1 : :1 1. :11 :4. 11 . 4 8..8 . . i'.' 0 4 :1164841 / 1 4.316699.31e4ide 1267 8 4 94 :18647 .111.14.11 4. mi, .; -.' :•. :: .• id.31 3 10: 0 F 1 1 1 :1: 4U tr.a°: - , 'dli"..":4ll,:eld l e teat= . 0 49 40 I De. Nee . Mtn 4 1 mad_ .21• Int • . 364 371 ed 324 Do. New. 507 26 Do. Neir. 401. l er ef .We . '3 50 Do. Cou. Tenth a.l3es In 111 4.4 Azee . ....17 63 1 4 1 7 4 1 40 Do. do. Tenths_ : D::'deolir, ::::::1 6 804 res lessess. 1141118, 404.21. I a rw . _ 94911 P811. It 114•49 °T1e"... .:: . •11W 917 60 fr V I N 6 sis s Boggs se/ Ems__ „... 1.. see 50 SI NS Tli id Avlose • they 610 610 NI IS 102 111 twashangl . d Bb. . IY3 741 irs priroz 4 ..... .....: 1 476 60 9) ).. I „ ta n so er n so 4 513 70 rs oh se Mk , .............. M 631 U 631 26 in 2is (Xilit . WIZ:Ls - 5C M Brmmbtm•ball. FliMMlro, Um wilt of C. 01110. Km., of • soa. DI X0N.—.4•4. 7b, lb, wits of F. B. Dixon, Em., of It. Odes, Mudd, et - =NET —Aug. 14 al Lau da O. N. Emmet. Esq.. eta ses. NOWARD Ay, 13 • Bezki Keasiattoa pert, dr r , 16 ci u..u. el c. l. lennkri.ll.l.. wiriatir;=in 19,..1. Dobkin. tae .ma w. B. MUD* St., UM. Roves. Polite, of a an. lON.—son. la, Yoastaka View. Cork. the U. of C. 1111.0.1.4.0 DAI/1414050N..-otag. 11. at Atbert-Nnotte, IlaTerstock•kitl, XS. A. . _ Newlin...es. of • sae. HISHARD —Aug. W. at Sttaiteria•4 "rick, Mao rla riliagef W Welf7 at Yak. the aril* at I. H. Rescued, keg , of • attaghtor. 11CILIIIDSON.—ias. W. at the Oatialtall, the reds of W. D. IleWralef solleiwe, at • &mem, HEW ELL—Laa. It, the stirs of H. Sowell, Pp., stiletto., 1 1Ww . W.k" Steen, Worcestershire, of a MS liAta at Chester, the wife cf Bir L Walker, of a twit. , YOUNO.—.Iag. 12, at Hakim, berme, alt wile of It. YOOlll, ret er a d•afghtel. ADMEN—DT LLE—Aas 11, at AlrtZZ7P;pler, W. Att00..E.0.. tbbldOt of as. Flosbary-osaase, to /tory Amy doubter of J. WEL &b.*, ___ ten.plact, Poplar. ALEBET—LUCAS 111. at , totor Porlserlf. E. Ksrf eldest lauttor of J. mt. Toodell.Llll Item Eataburat. CENITER—CHEbTER. —Aug. 13, at Rs Matthew . . Chuck, E 1 OW ▪ lay. Dr Toughs.. P1.4.315t 3.00.. Ches.,. of lisoforas OEM? whetter. to Patton. Elko, eldest oughts/ of Cbsflo MAW 11.4.. Wool &lowa. ItiITOZZE-1,11113.—A5. IL at fladdletrottb. Myst, Torbsbbe. b? • W. IL P. Woodby. tbo Us. H. T Fletcher. leembrat al W. Cledef4l, Morley, to Alice, Toasgett doubter of tk. tato T. Laos Ebbs 11.10.04. 701.11T-01UL7—Aaft. 01. at Pt. Taut. Clarcb, I. N. FsltT. 1%1 Edwastotroot sot a. Regan'. pork. frotrost. • Aso. mead doubter of O. Oral, of Bowksock.tressoat, Mod* Nffsr.tovfo. ITElNTz—rouffo.—Aag J. IL Yew. Rem. of of Coosobary.lare to' Illabbory•grayse. O'CONNELL—COSTELLO?, lbw, of MOO doubter of On loos Rev. J. Wadley, X. Palmer. M the late ark W. Gumbo/ pr. D. ZAIRD....A.g. 17, at Edlobergit. nu, Depsty II Remerakras , DULY BlL—Atto. at floolutwa Jo hums. Balmer, sod 00... wer D 1 .$.. 20, Idowd , Hauge. Okulare. DOH' X.—Aug 11. at Otugur, Mild, te, Lawton. ILLIOTT.—Aug. aged U. HOBLT le —Aug. at 1171. 120 2 L. T H D1V. 2 .1 6 :.. 4 71.1 7 t11cat .' sad abate Wats, we U. JO/Mk—May 10, at Futtygbat. , aged 1. LINDE—Av. 11. at Wane guleked Pollak 'btu:lookt --- NACLIIOII.—Aug. SO, at Illabougat: X.H., late gamt* at the Wand 11AXTLX.—Aag. 11, at 1111ted awry. Cladarakm. Spli 110X01.—Aft If, Wu Rev. 3 ,= ... trd years N. lIINSPOkIaw PIXHIT.O l. 7024.1111 k —a well a 74. sank ug. 11117(CLAIL—A 17,.t 2 111111110t—Mig. Oa Rd. al = 44//wet, wed kg. fl,. at 1 wi Vi zigm ea of the Zu. li. PrWel a. - IS pa Law da it s M. NTZ—T...meta 01.1f0.—Am. IL at at. Paola Cbor. A. 1•11. n, by floe Rev. • it. Yaw, flavor of Welt...a. Robe., woad ova of R. Relax, W 4, Cawabar7.l. e, to Rebell% ...gest dankter of W. Tony. W 4.. fg 'abbey, aroma*. JMNELL—COSTSLLOE.—Au. It, at ltattagaer, by 11. UT. Lk.. P.. It oTnnteli. Tao, of ha. La...bra C E, le Ms, 7 AM. Tow% 1. ...eater of U. late L. Paull a, Ea( , of ...la, 01•010..7. .7dER--431 , 11T11011T13 —Mtg. ee, at at. .1 mew., paedtartee. 67 ta• i ff. 3. 1.41.7, R. Ta110...4., to WWI. Amelia Yottaf. , W." ' We late Rea W. GSPIIMpr. of tae Was/ of Althr9A. DRAMS. I RD....1,06. 17, at Bileborgit, 40004, daalbt. of I. W. J. 1".• et.,Depaty KIM'. itemefebrastaf, Esehnierf. I.WRIL—Atta. II at aura/wawa, W. Raiser, Reg , tut of the Les • &rm. Balmer, aad Oa, Waillas Meet. f ICOOII.—A.. 20, Talwatd, lea. as of no Rea T. B. MU., II • stale, Ob•ablle. I lIR—Ay 11, at Wawa, Rapala. daaablee of We late I. Debi*, Rata; Helfer, London. .10TT.—Aag. 11. l. Rlllott, Pp., of Towabradfiewe, Rfell"bi red Li. MTN —Rag. W. at WO. Tlearase, Ell. Wa51. , ..11"" a t" a "" 1.4 1 77WL ' Arg.72, 11 1 Zatbosomb, lb. rfgla 1101747, of fwd. wwW .4 dors War, sW O. 18.—Ilay Was ftiftelay, of few, Rages T. Wee., 1/.1 /Mt 1 14 1 r ad 21. DE.—Aapt. 11 el Ir•lleir. MOW 0.111•Ib We lido. dm aro. , ilabPd T Am . 0 ......ksieei..., moo 77. 3.1900.—Am5. i 5,46 ow Moine. Oa Ils R. 0. UM W . 11..1Me slake oi Telobied. 1118 11, at 12.11kee. Ye Rev. 3. Matta, etabla...f of 11. ..7. •r, aged W. . 40X.-- dam 10 , *O . Ss,. N. IL Mewl. 1M11,17 0.000a awns. = mid " —Aft. IS. u Doug, ?Lorimar. .1.1. of 3. Toobloo , U. D. . • Nor at-lam, sled ST. 11127.—.1ng 21. Sank wife of W. Toady, Isq,of Illailkorick - i. 74. 17, at Fairlawn, WIR Iti:. lisandr w t exa . ;4 oll , tlt• Rea R. U. 0 7.. .,..... WNW efl. „,"°* -4 2.-. L .. i c .,-.--.7.ria..........z.--„:........ . '" Wn a lm e s i- 4 1 16. laTii'ariar ir le =r, va l . i i=m44 . .1 lot iibe Km. mi len. W. of Abiloyiels. Wird, aged T. 1 ....r ..,....4 418."172'. 1dfait 6.4 a, CoON/f b: MrTilaseroah .l a ti. l ll 4 l ll 76‘ irliM"l"r* llf.We'f 4 . - 4 . : L.