The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-16 00:00:00

which render 1' h'ehly dander°us to rest content with our existing meow of .apply; for, however Mtn a reliance ni.-v he placed upon - the continuance of th.t goal understand rig which reiiiirecal interests have Gorr red between thin count , y iiral the Cuitnl Stan e, the exec. rience of die last two errs has Asian that, either from en hlerewrc of consult' lame in their OlVlllastuartsture*, the lailure of the erojw, Oct preference for the cull. ration cloth, products, the United Sta es have not yielded to Great Itrirain a supply of cotton nufficient to secure tie e is regular emplov mrnt of our people. That, he red. eting upon th subject, your emigialiets snack little Importance to the m dupe of the deficient eumly ; they have experieneed the effect of the poet, and in taking a prospective glance they see more to atound fear than to confer confidence. Granting that friendship may continue, as they fervently error it may for many yeare betweem the ten countries, cant that do oihe notr courts of them biller should intemene, your morts think it wire to Furter the wgi Wing to our arnfians and hie compli cated interests of Britsh commerce hang upun eie sender a thread aer the tot of • crep a Airdrie country, or to neglect timely provi sion awaite them:lle which will Pi, arise from a short supply, ire the eau. what it may. That di ring the paid year the intention ei your tnerrinri dies ha- been drawn to the capability to praluce cotton in a portion et New smith Voles betwisn the latitudes es degree. , and 10 degrees south, the authority brunt the hrs. Dr. Lang, who had per sonally inspected a comulerable portion of the district, and whom con fidence in a goal n snit won continued hy • opeinwn of cotton pawn there, the: quality of which was excelksit. That within a leis to weeks Epecimem .11011 grown in Port sutra here been products! yo mermiciarca , , the quality of wane of which leaver, nothing to be d in e- sired. The descriptien of the purl and Callhilf given in the first stance by Mr. Janne, who has just returned thence after a four yeses' residence, and subsequently confirm d by Mr. liergthed, paratal, tner In the commen ial fine of E. Jung and CA, at Naut, and who returnet to that colony last week, would justify d every facility which the government could grant for the introducuon an foster:mg of cotton cultivation. That, not doubting that her Ntoje•ty's government te mom angle.. that cotton, of quality fit for use in thin country, nitould he teoduersl within both these dependencrie, and out having official knock ilge of the rules and regulations already adopted In reference to the sale yetand, and the encouragement of immigra tion into those eolonies, yur memorwliste beg to lay before your lord ships the pen intert , t which they teel in the domino ~ end their fervent hope that if %hone ralic tool tegulotions be susceptible of being made more li..cly than cow to einsairoge the cultivation of cotten lu either ur both dependenetu, the beet zeal ot their hod-hips may be directed toward- obtaining a resision thereof, or towarde procuring inch new result the deportment whtch it belongs, as may tendto produce 3 so important to the general Lacoste of the gate an new surer* of supply of goot raw cotton. The same return e mains memorials of the same kind from Glasgow and Bradtord. Nor rtsunamsnlnE. A GIRL SHOT. OLL Monday evening a young woman warned Francis Green was shot by her lover, Thos. Ball, a youth of 19. Yesterday (Tuesday) the prisoner was taken before the borough magistrates, when he stated that on Monday evening R man came up to him and paid he was in great &tees., and that he should be ooliged to go to the workhouse if he could not obtain owns money fur • pistol, which he drew from his pocket. The pistol had a flint lock ; the prisoner was net told that it was loaded. Re was induce. to gave the man eighteentienee tOr the weapon. Imme diately afterwards he went to the house of Frances Green, and showed her the pistol. Re then cocked and snapped it, when the pistol ezoloiled, and proved to be loaded with ball. The elements en!..er: d Frances Green's neck, end she in. Mandy till. The prisoner vrw remanded. The unfortunate young woman now lies in the hospital iu a very dangerous state, the hail not having at present been extracted. DEATH FROM TUE. BITE or A NIAN.—A few weeks ago, when the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards were sta tioned at Nottingham barracks, two of the privates quer relied, and one Mt the other in the finger. The wound festered, and at length the man's whole body became affected ; the bones, denuded ot flesh, protruding through the skin. The sufferer lingered until Monday, when he was relieved by death. ',despatch has been sent to Man chester (where the regiment is now stationed) for witnissei, and with orders for the man who an savagely attacaed the deceased to be taken into citstody, preparatory to an inquest being heti' npau the b.ely. The case has excited great in serest in a medical point of view. SUFFOLK. FIRE AT CArEL ST. MARY. —On Monday morning expresses reached !entail from Cap, I St. Mary, stating that a tiro was raging on the tatting premises of }lr. lease Everett. Engines were immediately despatched, when it ILIA (mad that one entire end of a steam and water corn mill, the property tai the above gentleman, was in flames. The end that was burning consisted of an upper and lower thrashing barn, as also another barn at that time filled wth new wheat ready for thrashing. 'Alter the steam engine had beer. at work for a quarter of an hour a smell of burnXog was discovered, and it was soon found that a spindle had become so much bested as to ignite some straw and woodwork. It was speedily apparent that this part o. the property sporenot he raved, end as a strong wall divided it from the priacieal steam and weer machinery, the only con nexion beis g the roof, this iatter was soon cut through, and copious streams of water were thrown so successfully on this point, as at length to hem in the flames. The agricultural labourers w raked meet cheerfully. The wheat is insured in the Sun Fire-etfiu ; the other property is unlit:tared, so that Mr. Everett's lose will be con.iderable. Four year since bis entire farming property was buret down by an incendiary, several other greaten:main theneighbourhood being subjected to similar Lases. CLERICAL The Bi , hop of Gloucester proposes to consecrate the new thurcb at Tetbury on the 2301, and the new church at Cerney Wick on tee 2ith in 4. The t.i*hrop ennsecrate a plebe of buth. as an addition to the butiaLground of Meiratsini . Miusey, ir. the afternoon of the latter day. PILEPIPMENTS —Rev. W. Harrison (P C. of St. Michael, Claester.equere', to Great Birch IL,/e. Little Birch It., Essex ; dip. Loiwkot ; WA. vital residence ; pat.. G. itound, kag.—lter. Lori mer, to at. Paul C., R r,einghem ; tho. Worcester ; 1 704 . with ref- Bence; pat., E. Latimer, Eag.—Rer. I. Poole, to be Mester of the Grammar School, Thruord, Norfolk.- Rev. W. Rigg, lobe Mosier of the Grammar Schol, Kingston, Surrey.- Rev. C. T. Quirk, P.C. of Christ Church, Ashton uuder-Lyne, to be a surrogate for the dio. of Mancheater.—lter. nark, W, on his own petition, to Beaford R. Davoushi.e ; °it). Exeter ; ood /. bay. .1. G. Bowen. dec.—Ker. R. Brialrfcril, to llnnrychurch it., Deroushire ; rho. Itheter ; 131. ; pat., J. Allied[, Esq.—Rer. S. 11. Feild, Rev. W. L. Manley. to distriet of Treleigh, Cornwall , din. mm Bev. 1301.; pat-, the Crown and Bishop alt., on the nomination of the Bithop ; Rev. 0. U Farr, resigued. VACANCIEEL—TruiegIos mad Warbstow, V., Corns all ; Exeter; thol., with res.; pat., 11.1L11. the Duke of Cornwall ; Rev. J. 11. llama resigned. CLETTLa ND CUP, of lOU sore , with 50 added, by subs ~f IP wee each ; the second to receive SOL Three mike. (12 subs.) Mr. MeithoWs biberitrees (Templernan) I Mr. Sherratt`F Egret ... 2 Mr. Clarit's Lady of the Lune pulhd up BI:TTING ON THE EOCAt H A NDICAP.-64 to 1 apt Meaux, 6 and 7 to 1 Ant Dough. LNTELLIUENCE TRA.E—NEWMARKIB46.ET FIRST OC OCTOBER METING, 7st 121 b. WEDNEsDAT. Farthingale, list 71b , eget Dark Lady, First half of Ab. M. lee. h WARWICK. 1848. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE LEAMINGTON STAILTE.—FOOt stool, est 91b; The Cur, 7st 1310; 81. Demetrl, 7st 1 lib ; IlydranSes, ;at 10lb; Tardier, 7st 91b ; Rowena, 7st fhb; Cossets* Est 91b; Pd- Bat 910; )flyers. eat 51b ; Swordplayer, Get 110; bet 21b; Pottinger, 6.4 21b; Doctrine, foot 11b; Columbus, fort 110; Sylvan. est; b c by 1. mecca[ out of i'llirondells, Sel Get;f D Craeow, Set 1310; Remembra. ce, Set 121 b; The Spaniard, Set 410; efeoce, Sit; Egremont, 4t I2lb. DONCASTER, 1848. Tv ranaT.— Acceptance. for the Cleveland Handicap : M solve, est 1 , lb : Lady Wildwir, Set Mb; Sheraton, eat ; noddle, 7t 12 1 b; Yardley, 7 . 4 91 4 . %minim:ince, lot 71b ; Vanish, 7st 71b ; anota, 7ot 51b; CI mentina, ;Ft 41b; Good Roy, 71b. V TllVlGlDAY.—Acceptances for the Great Yorkshire Han dicep :—Miss Sarah, Got Bub; lady Wilder. 64 6(0; Lightning, 7st 11(0; Ca:Arr:ch, 7st 1110; Plaudit, let 718; Yiudley, el7st 7 th ; Vampyre, lot 410; Ezecutur, 7.4 S i b; Teets. 70.; Reminierw. 4 U- see, det 1310; Minnillo, 6.1 121 b; Maid of Motherwell. est loth ; Kekellee, Got alb; 1 by The Provost, out of MU. Whip, Get ;lb; Gsirty, fist 010; Allbowe, fat Slb ; Sheraton, eat 41h; Csimphinc, eat Sib; Lola Muntre, sst 1010; Prince Charley, Set 101 b; King of Kildare, Sot 1010; Harriet, Set 101 b ; Mold of My Soul. Sot Blb ; Oscar, Set 510; Spaniard, Set 31b; Good Boy, Sot 31b; Snuffbox, i blue, tat 1310; Campion, ist 1110; D.mteoss,4et 71b. NAVAL. MOYEMENTa.-MtTlin, in Tagus, Aug. 9 ; the Cornet, at Oporto, Aug. 10; as i Polyphemus, at Malaga, Aug. 10. ?RUC MoknY.-THE STYX -Last night's Gazette gives notice to Coot. IL Charts. and the officers and crew of the Styx. who were acts ..ly on board and entit.ed to chore in the proceeds arising from the atom..., of the "Live veal Rolls, on the 17Co of Sept.. 1346, that the distrinutian thereof will be made ma the 63t of Sept. next, at No. 1, James-xtreet, Atlepoi ; and where the list will be recalled every Wednesday and Friday for throe months : -Commander, 1331. 10, :)).1.; all rho., MC 9,41 d.; 4th class, 81. sth 71.8*. 20.; 6th clam, 4/. lan 91d.; 7th clam, 41. 2s. 4d.; Bth class, 31. A. lei& ; 9th clue., 21. 9s. 41. li d ! ; th class, lts. 111 d. ; Ilth elms, 4s. MIL; 12W class, lbs. l3th class, 125.4 d. • PORTaMoUTM, 15.-The Cyclops, at., came into harbour yesterday, and her crew %Coast Guard men) will In a day or two be retuned to their several districts-The Powerful, Hon. Capt Dundee, 101(1 Virdtlo, it., remain at Spithead. Woo LW I CM, AlO. 15.- I'llimper,PCCOWSC.-Y., Wee hiOtlght down to this port yesterday evening, having had her machinery fitted. She will be hoed for sea as soon as pensible.-Mrdina at.-v., lately employed between Dublin and Llverptail, is to be taken into dock this afternoon, to hove her defects made good. ADMIRALTY, AVO 15. - APPOINTIIIINTS. - Master : J. W. R. Jenaine, to be chief °facia' of onsai.guaid..-Second Masters: D. IL Wilder, to flu - Adm. J. Milton, to St. Vincent.-Mobhipmen • How P. O. R. Fi12110 , 11/riCt, to 1. 1 1.1P10 ; E. Cotter, to Victory; !lon. H. Moreton, to Excellent; Lord F. Conyagham and W. 11. Jones, to Odin. -Masters' Ansi:tants : T. IL Jiunen, to Odin ; W. H. Cummings, to Spy ; and P. J. Ito), to Hibernia. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SL'lti.L.iNi.—The '; . • - ..rntle. men hating undergone tne era ,muwert. .ylO6lll, were admitted taxa:Mem ul LI.O College, at • .0 ,tog of the court of examiner...lr the 14th tort.: Meat,.. J. S. flarthoo, .Norwich; Y. Y. Toms, Kioirebro'rp , Ikron; J. J. Orate, eadlintrton, 12e.ar blacclea field: W. C. May, Bou,'ene, Cheap.ide ; W. T. IL Burrow, Settle, Ymkahiret E. Cr. Chapman, Lingtleld, Surrey ; and T. Michell, St. Anatell, Cornwall. SPORTING. EGIIAM RACE-A.—T.4,OLT. No one 1.a.1 re won to to.rodsitt of the bill of faro provided for the tint day's entertainment; it was not so prolific as at places where money is more plentiPil, hit it mesquite up to the Runnymede standard, and it derived an importante rarely found in two-year old running at Egham, from the appearance of one of the Derby favour ites, Borneo, won, it will be recollected, ran Elliman to a head for the Triennial Stakes at Ascot, and who has recently been mild into the Goodwood stable for the large i.um of 1,300 guineas; the defeat of the high-priced =load created quite a winvition, and at the same time proved quite a gvidaeml to the booing nien, whom operation, on the previous races hail been alike dull and unprofitable. Fut tunately foe the legitimathdv, the Members' Plate, originally advertised for the fret dry, was, no irregularly it appears, transferred to the second, and thus there was only OM race in haste; thin, however, by Imity for which the hone' not the weather was an excuse, kept a company—no: rcahirkuhle tither for number or rank—on the worse aunt half-peat 5 o'clock. RAILWAY PLATI4 of 201., added to a sweepstakes of 5 owe. each, for at age , ; the winner to be sold for 1501, &e. Three. quarters or a mile. (7 subs.) Mt. Drink Md's Man of sop Heart (to be sold for 501.) (Rodney) I Duke of Richmond's Nectar (501) (Collins) 2 . • “.....hrwr ttf the star (WI (J. 'lbs.., Mr. 8. Scott's Daughter of the stair (..01.) (1. Sharp) 3 Mr. J.ll reart's Ennui ;Std.) Gob° Cur of 701, by tql hi/. of 10 sows. each ; 3 7r-olds, 74; four, 3:4 71b; lice, ; six and aged, get 317..• mares, &e., allowed 3lhs ; the winnth to be sold for foal, &e. 2 mike. (7 cube.) Lord Exeter's Tophona (J. Slurp) 1 Sk G. Ileathcote's br I by Velocipede, oat d Itlas Wilfred (B. Sherwood) 2 4 to 4 on Topharia, who led front end to mad, and won by a length. Atm is 4 min. 2 sec. KING JOHN STAKES Of 25 row. each, 10 ft., with 60 Added, for 2-yr.olds. T.Y.C. (15 tube.) Mr. Dixon'sb f Philippa W. Day 1 . . _ Natt 2 Mr. Gordon', llorrico —rr— 'Vat, Sir G. Ilcatheote's b t b Vskcipede, oat at MIAs Wil frid 8 Moan 3 Fintior STAKES of 6 son. each, and 30 added. Heats 1 ml.lc. 9 oohs. Mr.nsbuldmorie's Fackstone (to be sold for 301.) Ware 0 1 1 Unbent' Richmond's Nectar (30/.) Collins 1 0 4 Sir E. Hpry's eh in by tilr Hercules, oat of Toglionl (10014 Hatt 0 2 2 Mr. T. Midi's Fugitive (3 1.) Sir O. Reatheote's b t by Aitracan, oat of Nanette (301.) Sherwood II 0 dr lir. Drinbeld's Man of my Ileart C 3014 Rodney 2 dr .BETTINO OK THE EDOR HANDICAP.-6 to 1 apt D,wgh ft), 3 to I opt Meaux, 6 to I agot Maid of my Soul. The remainder of Lord Clilden's harms have left Good wood for Newmarket. C.l RACES. MOWDALACONCLUDED).—LADIES . PULSE of SW. Heats, [Me TOW/ afiistanoe. woil _..........._. Mt. Sharratt's Egret (Sharpe) 1 1 Mr. Pfeiffer's fby Martin Chu=legit 0 2 Nr....Robbins'a Shrewsbury 2 dr Mr. Oreou'e Maids. 3 dr Ttritsrml;.—PATSHOLL HANDICAP, of 16 son. each, 10 ft. am sty g ft h,,,,4, with 30 added. Mile and a halL (22 subs, 9of elm paid 5 love ( Wu) Lord Catedon's W..' 9o ta (Tauter) 1 Lord Clitsterfield's P thal iesk 2 CHILLINGTON STAZZS, of 10 sore. each, and 60 added, for Xoide. T.Y.C. (12 subb9 hrE. Peel nd Th e Iron Du.:'S (Tomplensan) 1 Copelmes Aldgm• ......... THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1848. order for 11., to be inclosed in a letter to his sister, ti gether with a penny for Dickersteffe'a trouble iu obtaining the order at Lancaster, as poet orders are not granted at Glasson, end forwarding it with the letter (ahich was also handed over to Mrs. Smith) to Liverpool. accorchn.3 to the Mr. Ou Lund subs, quently going to Liverpool, and iuquirieg of blf. sister if she had received his last remittance, she replied in the negstive. Lund then wrote to Mr. David Kitchen, for whom he had worded at Gilman, desiring him to iustitute inquiries into the affair. Kitchen aceerdingly qua tioned Bickerstaffe on the subject, when the latter said he would ask Mrs. Smith, the Glasson post mistress about it. A few days after he told Kitchen he had seen Mrs. Smith, and "it would be all right." Lund soon after wrote again to Mr. Kitchen to say that he had re ceived the money through a poet-order made payable to himself. The money, it seems, was stated to have been re mitted by Mr. Kitchen, though he swore positively that he had never sent a farthing to Lund. Mrs. Smith, the (lesson postmistress, proved that no order had hen obtained by Mr. Kitchen at the date specified in the indictmen. in Lund's name; but that on the day before Lund received the 11. at Liverpool the prisoner had procured a post-order for that amount to Mr. Kitchen's name, and made payable to Lund. — For the defence it was conteude s that the letter ciad not come under the ordinary description of • post letter, as the tact of the prisoner receiving a pew.) , for procuring a post order aad inclosing it in the letter showed that he possessed a sort of extra-official control over the letter, although it hao been stamped with the postmark at Olasson.-1 he verdict had not been given when our report was despatched. line ordered them toffs to put in hail to answer the aerie at the sessions. WOltztillP-STREET —Arreck ON THE roLtoz.— P. Fit:steroid and J. Calayhati were charged with an attack t.pulk the p lice. At n late hour Mt the preceding night the attention of Police constable Stuart was attracted by the violent conduct of a number of ',lumen, who had ssumbled round the door of a public.houee in the Kingfland road, at which a meeting of their countrymen had taken place that evening, and while endeavouring to disperse them the pri soner Callaghan made a rush at him, and, uttering the ex clamation of "Old Ireland for ever and down with the police!" struck him such a heavy blow on the side of the heed that his hat wee broken through, and carried a distance of sevi ral yards. The prisoner followed up the attack by 'rural other blows, and the policeman wu compelled in self defence to draw his truncheon, with which he retaliated upon the head a his assailant with I.WI effect that he speedily mensured his length on the pavement. A simulta neous attack was then couimenced upon the constable by the other Irishmen, but he mar egil to keep them in cheek unti several of his comrades reached the sea, when a general en -1 gsgement ensued, and after many card blows on both sides, in the course of which one of the ~:istables was knocked down and brutally kicked upon the forehead, the two pri soners were overpowered and sicured.—The magistrate ordered Callaghan to be imprieoned for fourteen days in the Reuse Correction, and the other prisoner, who had taken • less active part of the affray, was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment. A Tsar. —Mary Fitzmaurice was charged with robbing her muter, Daniel Morton, landlcrd of the Angel and Crown Tavern, Whitechapthroad.—The prosecutor hail been in the habit, for a considerable time pant, of miming m oney from a cupboard in his bar parlour. which was con stantlj locked at night, and feeling satisfied, so the depreda tions were invariably committed durin g that period, that some one belonging to his establishment obtained access to the place by means of false e eye. lie applied to the police for such assistance as was best calculated to lead to the detection of the delinquent. With that obji et an active officer named Argent stationed himself, on the night of Saturday .as., in • side towage in such a position u enabled him, threugh a' hole in the wainscot, to obtain s complete view of the inte rior of the apartment. and, after le niaug there some hours, the oor was cautioualy unlocked by the prisoner, who advanced towards the bar, and after drawing off a quan tity of spirits into a quart jug, she proceeded to the cupboard door, which she also contrived to open, and abstracted se veral packages of copper money, which she secreted about bar person. Before she had time to effect her retreat the constable emerged from his hidiug-plaee and took her into custody, and on being a ft erwards searched a dupticate key of the room door, together with five packet., each containing tic worth of copper money, were found in her possession.— The prisoner was committed for trial. CLERKENWELL.—CHAuoe or Muanon.— W. Mer rick, who was charged with the wilful murder of Amelia Merrick, his wife, was finally examined. The facts of this case have appeared in our paper. It was intimated to the bench that a coroner's inquest had been held urn the body of the deceaxed, and the jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter against the prisoner.—Mr. Cowles said he would commit the prisoner for trial on the charge of man- NORTH WALES cilicuir.—CuPArsa, Auo. 14. The business of maize for the county of Chester com menced this day at Cheater. Mr. Justice Wightman presid iug in the Crown Court, and the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in the Nisi Prins Court. The calendar is rather lighter than usual, both in the number of prisoners aid the character of the offences. The learned judge in his charge to the grand jury alluded to several persons charged with the offence of military training, and observed that the offence on which the parties were committed was tunneled on the statutes of 60 Geo. 111. and 1 Geo. IV , for having trained and drilled a number of persons in military evolu tions without legal authority. The statutes to which he alluded prohibiteu persons from assembling tagettvir for the purpose of being trained and drilled to the use of arms, or for the purpose of practising military evolutions, such meet ings being without any lawful authority from hi r Majesty. After noticing what evidence would be required on which to find a true bill, his lordship congratulated the grand jury on the fact of this county being tree hom those illegal met tumultuous assemblages which had alarmed other counties. Sitoormo.—T. Hall, aged 45, was indicted for shooting at Charles Stubbs, et Minshull Vernon. The prosecutor went to the house of the prisoner during the night time with the intention of courting one of his female servants, and being ordered away refused to go, when the prisoner fired a pistol:at him loaded with dual shot, wounding him slightly in the arm. The jury acquitted him of the felony, but found him guilty of a common assault.—llls lordship, in passing sentence, said, it ought to be generally known, that nothing hut the most pressing necessity for personal safety could justify the use of fire arms. He then sentenced the prisoner to he imprisoned for a fortnight. Ronaaniza nx LISTTER.CARMIKBB.—J. Deane pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing two letters contairing hall a sovereign each, from the pos , oilice at Wilmslow, and was sentenced to be transported for seven years. —T. Jones, another letter-carrier in the employment of the poet-master at Birkenhead, was indicted for stealing a half sovereign from a letter belonging to Mr. Ramsay, in ' pector•general of the goat-office.—The prison er was found Gnaw, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Civic Stns.—There ware fifteen causes entered fur trial, only one of which is to be tried by a special jury. POLICE V _ ESTERDOV. MANSION-HOUSE. Roonimo A RELATIVE. —A. Baskertilise was charged with burglary in the house of his uncle, Mr. Ronal, No. 52, Fenchuich-street.— Mr. Russell stated that on the 2nd of August he was awoke by the ringing of the ball, and upon going down stairs a policeman told him he had timed the door open. The window on the landing place ir a also open, and they discovered that robbers had entered the house and plundered it. The sitting-room was in great disorder. and the locks of t' e chiffonniere and a cupb toed and other depositories were broken open. Plate counting of a tea-pot, sugar brain, cream-jug, &c., of the value of chout 251. was stolen, and amongst the plundered property was the bowl of a meerschaum pipe, which the prosecutor's son had given to him a short time before, and which was produced in evidence against the prisoner. The prisoner had not he, n seen by the prosecutor for twelve month", and was not re ceived at the house. He was per 6 ctly acquainted with the house, and knew where the elate was deposited. and where the cash b I was kept in the daytime.—Polic , man \V. Romaine stated that he apprehended the prisoner on Satur day last in Lambeth. In the prisoner's pocket was found the l»wl of the pipe, which had been identified by the pro. secutor and his son. The prisoner was remanded till Friday. ILDHALL.—EXTENRIVR SYSTEM OF ROTIBRI,T.— 11. Turner, a foreinan in the employ of Mc sirs. Dickinson and Co., of 65, Old Bailey, wholesale stationers and card manu facturers, and T. Blanehett, S. Cowan, F. Edwards, and R. Williams were charged, the former with stealing a large amount of property, value unknown, and the rand the pri soners with receiving the same well knowing it to be stolen. The evidence taken on former occasions was to tho following effect:—For a long period Messrs. Dickinson and Co. had been losing property, to the amount of 1001. r month, and were unable to detect who the parties were that were thus robbing them. At last two active officers of the detective force ( Wardle and Coombs) were employed to watch the premises and the motions of all the servants, which watching resulted in the apprehension of Turner, the foreman, and Blanched, they having been seen by Coombs to enter the warehouse abets' seven o'clock one morning, and after Turner had come to the door and looked up and down the Old Bailey, Blanchett left with a bag our his shoulder, and proceeded in the direction of Lud gate-hill, whereupon the 'fficer toll owed and Moist him into custody, and found in his possession a quantity o cards, the property of Messrs. Dickinson and Co. Alter they were conveyed to the station-house, Wardle and Coombs proceeded to Cowan's house, and found cards of t same description as those sold by Messrs. Dickinson. Ques tions being asked, the officers were it formed that the cards had been purchased from a person of the name of Sharp, living at the Sun ooffee-house, Sun-st , e t, Bishopegate. street, but net tzactlyy cr 'dating his cceount, they took 'owan into custody. They then succeeded in apprehending Edwards and Willia-ns, it being proved b various wit nesses that • Mr. Penny, stationer, in the Old Bailey, who had lost above two hunored pounds in the fall ing off of his sale of Messrs. Diekinem.'s plain cards, had employed his porter to give an order to Edwards (or a gross of cards, the price of which was to he 316. Si., and he (the porter) was to receive la. 6d. for his trouble. He was to meet Edwards in St. Mary-axe, but Williams came up to him and said, "Are you the tenon who is waiting to see a party ?" and he replied in the affirmative. Williams rejoined, "About some cards," and he said "Yee." He then took the witness to a public-house in the Poultry Mar ket close by, and delivered to him the emu of earls, at the same time receiving the money and giving a receipt, which the porter saw him write. It was ago shown that not only were those cards sold at a less price than the first cost, but even lees than they could be made for, and that purchases had been made at various houses in London, which enabled them to sell the sands much cheaper than those tradesmen who dealt with Messrs. Dickinson and Co. Mr. Penny's object in employing his porter to discover who were the guilty parties, was, that he was convinced that some wholesale system of robbery was being Carrie d on. The evidence against Edwards and Williams principally de pended on the testimony e f Samuel Cuthbert, in the employ of the former prisoner, It went to show the connexion that existed for 1.01:00 time past between them, both relative to his getting the cards from the Black Horse, and also his having to carry tilt in by the directions of hi' router after Williams who, upon his area: within a few doors of a stationer's shop, always took them from him and sent him home. Ile (Cuthbert) had been to the Black Horse about twice a week knee the month of February, but had not been there (or the last three monthe.—Evidence as against Cowan, the receiver, was then gone into. —Mr. Arthur Willis, stationer, of Newgate-street, said that he went to Cowan's house to converse with him about a press, and that while there the prisoner said he had eight or ten gross of cards to sell, and would he purchase them. He asked Cowan whose they were, and whether they wi re' Dickenson's. He said they were, and offered them to him at 48s. per gross ; but he did not purchase any, and after wards spoke to Mr. Penny en the subject. The prisoner said he had sold a great many to Wilson and Harres—Mr. H. Penny said that having heard he could purchase cards from Cowan cheaper than he could from Messrs. Dickinson, he made inquiries, and having received a communication from Mr. Willie, he sent his foreman (Mr. Preston) to Cowan'? house for a gross of small extra superfine cards, which he re turned with, and which he (witness) identified as , einit the make of Mears. Dickinson and Co.—Mr. T. Patrick, in the service of Meters. Dickinson and Co., identified the cards j produced as belonging to his employer. He also saw a mark on the wrapper, which showed they must haws formed • portion of a lot that was added to their stock on the 27th of July. The wholesale price of extra ses.l perfine small was 384. 3d., and the large would be 61s. net. They (the large) could not be made for 48s. There wan another case against Mr. Cowan, but in consequence of the absence of a material witness it was postponed.—Richard Nixon, potman of the Black-horse, Fieldgate.street, White chapel, corroborated the evidence of the lad Cuthbert ss against Edwards and Williams. lie at once verified that 's statement respecting his calling for parcels (or t e d ra w7rds, and his having _cessed to do so for the last three months. He also said Edwards was • customer at his mas ter's house.—Aid. Sir James Duke remanded all the pri soners for a week. BOW-STREET.—Dtercran Ftionv.—L. Foster and Wilson were re-examined, charged with having caused a riot in taking possession of premises at No. 8,-Milford lane, Strand. About twelve months back Messrs. Ingram and Cook employed Foster to construct a printing machine on the premises in question, in accordance with a patent in vention of Mr. Little, who is connected with their establish ment, and after his services were dispensed with the house was let by them to Mr. Bound , a bookbinder, upon which Foster claimed a right of tenantahip ; and it not being as knowledged he, with the other prisoner and others employed by him, broke in and com pletely demolished the house in whi& was the model of the machine and other property, amounting to between 2001. and 3001. The house was no sooner per in a state of repair than the work of destruction was renewed, and nothing was left but the bare wails, while the pollee looked on and refused to interfere, although the house as one thee was on fire. .4pplicssltoss being than Ludo td the isechtratee to quell the diatezbenee, warrant were timed *Yam the ~1., 1s kr rissire the rist.—Mr. Jes- MONEY MARKET. TtESDAY BVENING! ENULIPU Bank Stock. 199 719 3 par Ct. kkgl. Aaus..B6ll 3 par LI. Co Aa r.. eQtif 34 Now 31 per et Arms.. STS 7 1 7 exp. Jail., Long Aunuales, P.a. xl3 la Ina. ;in year -g nu. 10thO1850. 91 lAtar Roy - m.OAI. sth Jau..lBau. lugfv/tit 5 per et Brunt= Bald; Num% 73 70t 1 pa Ct. Grenada Nundx. 11l 5 'wet. Net law. 1846. la; 17 lel 5 per Ct. Portuziese Howls. 651 4 4 ptff Ct. Portaguas: Bonds. 14 31.* Cl. Portaaraw Bawd. 16 IS pa Vs Itusaaa Lals..lati,Lat,loo - - slaughter. MARYLEBONE —Rommel Alen ASFAULT. —Lloyd, Jones, Robinson, and {Yardman, were charged with rob bery and aseault on the previous night. The prisoners robbed the garden of Mr. Dobbs, St. John's-wood, of a large quantity of peaches. On finding that their move ments had been watched, they ran off, and were pursued by Mr. Dobbs and others, whom they pelted two or three times with stones ; they brutally attacked Mr. Dobbs, whom they threw down in the road and kicked. The whole of them were at length taken into custody. Policeman Leech was severely kicked by the prisoner Lloyd. Mr. Broughton sent Lloyd to the House of Correction for a month, for the asseult upon the officer, and 51., or two months' haprisonmeat for the *Rack upon Mr. IS thy. Jones and Rubinson we re haul telss each, sod Wardman 40s. In default of payment they were also committed. hIARLBOROGGH-STREET.—COW-611EDO IN THE ME, 1 TROPOLIE.—A number of cowketpers were summoned be fore Mr. Bingham, at the instance of the parish of St. Jam s, on a certificate to the Commissioners for Peeing the parish, signed by Jos. Teo nbee and John French, two medical men, 0 to the effect that the particle iu question occupied premises in the venous localities specified, that the mid premises were in li an unwholesome state from the accumulation of o ff ensive ?j, matter, refuse or dung, and from want of proper space and 6 ventilation, and that the same wee likely to be pre judicial to 5: the health of the oceupinra or persona whose habitations were 2, is the neighbourhood.—Mr. Yorke, el erk to the Paving. board, attended on behalf of the parish, and produced medical certifi- I t cater, in cons( quenee of which, and t..e complairts of many the inhabitants of St. James's, he had gone to various coweheels tit in the parish to inspect their condition. Ile found generally : that these sheds gave out an offensive odour, and that there was sh such an accumulation of filth so to render it hot unlikely that contagious diseases might to generated. As the parish were I engaged in carrying out sanitary regulations, and as sickne prevailed and the cholera was said to be approaching, the parish bed instructed him to lay informations against the parties who kept these sheds.—Mr. liinchain considered that it was necessary to take pre cautions against that which might become a dangerous nuisance, and on the detendante' under taking to have their sheds cleaned regularly, the summonses were allowed to stand over. WESTMINSTER.—Asr INTREPID MAID.—II. Graham, and E. Leitch, were charged with entering the dwelling house of Mr. Hutt, Upper Eaton-street, Pimlico, and stealing a quantity of silver plate.—On Monday afternoon, Frances Cavan, servant to a lady who occupied apartmerts is Mr. s , Butt's house, had occasion to go out for tel minutes, and on a her return discovered the street door, which she had shut e 2 atter her, pertly open. On her attempting to enter she found i ; that she was prevented by tome pereon within, and on her ; pushing the door a second time it was opined, and she din 41 covered the two prisoners in the passage. She inquired what 5t business they had there, when Graham observed " It's all 1: right; come in." She immediately informed them that to she would not be satisfied that all was right un- su til she examined the premises, and although but t; a slim female, seized both fellows on their attempting to 2) leave the place. They struggled se violently to get away, 14 that they dragged her into the street, where she still re taMed her hold, but Graham having Mil icted a severe blow e a on her breast, the prisoners, by a powerful effort, broke as from her grasp. She pursued Graham until he was cap- :2 tui ed. On her return to the house she found that the plate, s.t consisting of four table spoons, three forks, four dessert 11 spoons, and two salt spoons, had been stolen from the back parlour, where the cloth had been laid fur dinner. In the CORM of Monday evening Mllamour, a constable, recoe nised Graham as a convicted thief, and knowing L each: as his daily associate, apprehended the latter in the Broadway, Westminster, and he was immediately identified by the ser vant. The property was not found, but Leach had got a suit of new clothes on, and there was nearly 11. 'n silver found iu his pocket.—Both prisoners were remanded. HAMMERSMITH. AFFRAY AT A WEDDING. —B. Mnrony was charged with having been concerned, with others not in custody, in cutting end wounding M. Driseol, whereby his life is in danger.—On the previous day the psi- 1. loner was married at Hammersmith church, after which the t bride and bridegroom, with their friends, adjourned to the F, lied Cow public house, on the high road, where they kept up the festivities of the happy occasion until nearly midnight. ! 1 About halt-past eleven o'clock a quarrel, however, took place between them, when the majority of the party took part against Driseol, the wounded man, whom they attacked with quart pots, and beat over the head. So violent wan the attack that the landlord liimeelf ttok quart pots away from no less than five in r .. , n. The police eNeuttlallyll3liVed du. • ,who was pointed out to to mas one of Dri oe e assailants, and he was con veyed to the station at Brook Green, whither the wounded man Driscol was also conveyed wringing in blood. A rorgeon was sent for, who, on examining Brie eol's head, found an extensive wound at the Iva, and another at the side, from whence the htemor rbage was most extensive , and there being every fear that one of the uteri, s was severed, and that the unfortunate man would bleed to death, another surgeon was called in, who advised his being removed to the Hammersmith Work house, which was promptly done by ti e police. Shortly after his removal, Driscol was seized with shiveriug MP, and coutinued in a very dangerous state. From the inquiries made by the police, it was ascertained that the principal actor in the affray was a men named Edward fine k, sod an active search was made slier him, but he had absconded, and had taken 201. with him. All the witnesses concurred in their statements that the prisoner Marony only struck Driscol with his fist, while Stack struck him repeatedly with a pot, and inflicted both wounds. The po ice produced a medical certificate as to the dangerous state of the wounded man.— Mr. Heathen remanded the prisoner for a week, and directed the police to use their utmost exertions to apprehend Stack. - • EXCHANGES AND Burnam Aco. 11.—Lm. 1640 1544, 70 , kW, 02; llltw, of ol 63i f. Llama, on 1.0040 u. 25 ANTWIMP, A. 0 . it Yuss•, AUG. B.—AoArian c 0 05.,, ; Ditto, Throe per Co Cculn.. Loan. 1143. 1.16 FUND!. India Stock, 240 India Ituutia, under £l.OOO. 25 pm. Conseil , for ACOuunt. WA I I gt Inch. BUM. £l,OOO. 2k1.. June. 33 52 ; March, 26 Y 5 ion. Ditto. £6OU.Jut.. 34 9 ; I March. 2r pm. Ditto Small, Julie. 33 6 VVoDitto L. 1.1.:BIA. 6 per Cent. Sioni.di Bonds. div. from Noe., lei4o, 12 Ditto, Presite Bond, 321 3 pee Ct. tvaat.h 11.0.1... i 2 20 per Cunt Vemzu,la Wvle. 164 24 per Cunt. Dutch Nscbanc4, 43 Gull., 44 i y D STOCKS ABROAD. u, 77; ; Ditto. 1049, 771: Ditto. r ate City,11343, 7U; Hatak Seim., 25.45. re per Cestn.,;99; Ditto, Four per 41; Ditto, TwoutiduMolt i Ito. I$ P. 90; Bonk Sturm 1,030. RAILWAY NEWS. we had a fair business yesterday iu shares, with improved prices for some lines, but in others with a slight depreciation. As a general rule the market may be reportol favourably of under circumstances. entAltE LIST.-LONDON, AtOUST 15 Nora-The allocations of of le Boman characters denote ac• traroswa iv.. those of line, ill ftolk2 sellers' prua a. PAID. SAID. . 10 Aberdeen .. .20 22 SS 12..401 aH. Wester. 1 31 Afaberst.A2 . l ;f; )74XL 31 lid. 134 Do. New. 501. . ll liinn.WalAr Metter 31 qr. A 09.1‘.... 401... . . 136 !Pr. Wet. *5.lW*. 4 34u. , e 1) •. Clow T . •wisu. 02 Dina dr (Word Jl4. 23 236 o Do. do. Tenth 6 fi, ston.Sta...dcDirw 1. 4262. ils 1... Vitro. ._. .. 12 ;.1,14,1 dud Erekr. 24 3'44 i , f Do..V.Sc.Prrf.l p C Si. /fo. 71,, 4.. 14 124. • les L/rp 50.: towaUe 14. flue6D4l=o 2 =•-• • 44 . 1. 1a....1".4 P... 5: i Ikle It at C. 310111.... ...... 261 i 4 4 Alan. Bart t Mat. 131 Da. 1 Ow,* ... ... 144,1.1. leo Man., 221.4.. Lied 24 Doo . 0.,610 rrnforen 3 10 Do. New £lO Pref 17: Cbtster a 11.2)tew1... / 4 Mand..*Seathcsaap 15 IW. Prrfiweac .... ld. tar 1042 61141.1.1 * 30 11./xcearse(a.Jear. 50 214. 22 lo.a4.4lterea .- 26 EAnrISILb likL4 l, 6 ? 11 Do. Wm.& , D;r:te,;2 IS LW. 1131. K. d. 11.1. 3 4 it. Do.C. BM& Dr. i 1.12 28 Do. firisf.Ef 0 .z., i g e t=lr". Ri e i 421 111141.:4.11441.1Dien. 5 Do.Nse 51.2 - rt.ol•Ct 16 1.1 litat.Vestaaette de Carltele 61 Do. 6:5ta.5143t.N0t tar. Ai r / , -....e.trket 6 4 D•• de •-••.. • .. tltd. Ip. 25 'North Britton . 10* 211 al LtulVarak easlipCt 122 Dd. I .hats 9 S t Do. do. 5 pa . CP.1104 62 1 SC Do. 1 Aar.' 4l 12• Do. 4 shorts-- 12114 ri Do. extension.- 1 64. D Do. Newt ..... -.. 14. pat 41! Iw.llarde l4 2d. ..:, ItaDern Daunt 14. A 10.. Norfolk .2) Al. as b 136 1214. 110 Do. Sew. 201. .._ ti I. le Da. de C 1 3 6 12.4. 6 ; L..1./earL 41p. Cr. 44 par 10 Do.do.Sfrp.dr.SpCilt 144. 20 ! )o. Krt. sp. Coot 2 2d. ..1 De. _ .du., de. . ata Id. • . Va. A. Iftwwwsw V. Lb Sae. LsotabLre . .. 7 .12 i N. cousiks union.. 1 1 Awl,.. :VA. IS e•Sierse 14. par L. Do. L Davie I 10. 1.21N.U. Staff ataslar a.O 63 Dwep Cf. Prr.f.isft fp ; 62 iv. , 0! 1 • 44 ‘ , ..,...• -.•-. - • w on. 261 'Ol. el 141 1 401 111 13 Ild 13 11d. lii 1,1. 1 0 . 31 310. 10 01 10 . 3l t fp. . • 3. t's" asssisstnst 1241 I 15 .01L Worsos.iiWoc. it Zineboola Glands 30 32 T. s...4c..o.u.i.aiwug• Da 5 Os. 'dra ;01 5,d. le Monition and Llttehloi! Do. d Meru lit 10 1 ;Scanlan Untrue ....! ft Eneter.Yeuill,Dorch 1 1' dkettudi Alithirsid • Oman orttmon.... pi 1 171' De. N5w........• Ine•Loa.te reek/fall:1 21d. Otaktuth aWattllre 2o 4i Do. do., Se. Lo.. Went Nerds of :230 233 9 'Shrews kith. claw A Do New, Sol-- 44i 6 Do. d 0.... „Miss Li, Do. New, 301 to 10 lEJtemes*Ches..N 'lll. W. • 1.619 p. a Do. einem, (Dust Western l2 3 16 De. totrartrp Do. rams ..... 3d. Do. New Do. Do. s hares linoDt Do. New, 111 101 1 i 60 9ooda /sena. field and e•eiLy Ily. 4 shares. 46 le eloarer :Stu elyrdshere.. •W. I share, . 421 goats Erseirrn • Lnne. 41 Carlisle d 1 24 W. .W ...... ..'o.ll Lesioselilre t Yoriish 21 Do. do. Xo. 21 ; 100, au. ........ .16 14d. 25 I Vol shone ......o Od. N Do. do. Thirds.. 4 ri saris ••• .. 348. 23 &MA Ircales Do. Fifths Is 194. 4S. IMMA.Dynateile. oi W. Sur!traer •. s It : 1 0. Hs Thyme Hawn. P 3 Oa. 11siedeettout •It 712. 46 Waler/d..kLimergeit Do.Neweluar.6 eth.34 4 421 ireur Veileplptter. ,1 i b. einere-Abnr, Dolladd-rOrk&y., ;1' 4/ I' rf .k Goa •11 cout.dtWeem. Sonde,. Do. W Sonde,. 11 9i Wind-thaw& B.Weet 15 Do.Drestose Wes, 341 554 26 burs, New., a nor .1 14 Da.4 Awe s 31t'. 3r Do °rig Nereed:l3er le Leeds ions U ra.Vurf..9V Yf 16 Dyr...re leyll O Lod/cold P.lrss...A 223 16 DodoN o2N wee Do I 30 Do. ifew .. 21d. i tato,N Elturoren. I 34 De Dtw o rtddipot.. 24. 50 YorkkNeeibMidlan . 1 34 Liv.,l..soeve,o Nwin. 10 Do. Prelmetwe 24 Lie., Mena. t .r. to. Lyndon alien Anvil 4141 'maws Scone,. to Do. E.Mension. 9. 80114119 Me & Amiens. 93' Lee.. itheLteu. S.C. 30 1 391 1.11 tacos erdOraii Von iu Do. Cons. Eighths. N 4 ensfert 110. a...Guar.:4,u. 61 8 Italian fit Americo' Do.Prf. Coe. sp.Ck 46i Ti taw. ta a as Nana', 50 Po. .. 1852 3 Do.N.WS' es t.o s Ca Namur and L iege... 1. ou'is and •• mesas. lv Northern of Yrtutee - Du. Preference. 6 Orleans t Bardeen "0 •-• a,rl Wtanalt : 1191 20 19 11 Pans end 14.. Do. slam LAD. 3 ; rune and (Timm . 2a 27 7 1)0. .10. New I 1 Ice eerie asol Semen.. 10 18 • Do. Paris ct &embalm; .49 W Dy.4...5di.• L.eN. kerns and !hrry .. 71 9 D0.1ni.5k..31 tr. a l lip. 2e Sambre and Mew:.. 2, D 0.101.613.. II fN b 1.1 9 Scers and Santa 7 Odd. Do. ita.sh .M &li e n'..st ti MEETINGS.- NEWRY, WARREN POINT, AND Ro9- TALVOIL-11.21/yeeltly Mfetilig.-London, Aug. 15.-Mr. Chadwick, in the absence of Lord Newry, from 'thee, in the chair.-The direc tors' report stated that the events on the matinent, coupled with more recent causes locally affecting Ireland, have oonsiderably re. carded the proven! of the works. They have, however, proeetrkd with so much expedition as the funds at the (named of ti e direcwrs admitted. The heavy porii , nof the work, consisting of the embank ment acmes the Slobdande adjianing the Newry river, was nearly completed. The contractor was making preparation for the construc- tion of the vid.ducui as nanctioned by the Lords of the Admiralty, and when these were completed little WO4lll remain to be dole except ballasting and laying the permanent way, the materials for which were ready. An estimate had Teen prep' red of the probable sum required to complete the works and open the line to Warrenpoint, from which it appeared that in addition to what was likely to be paid on calls the sum authorised to be borrowed wood be suftient. Thin amounted to 32,0001., of which 3,0001. had been obtained from per tent, resident near the line. The talittneedtheet showed that after the payment of ell necessary expenses there was still a balance of 2,9791. 17s. 4d. in hand. The report was unanimously adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors closed the proceedings. NORTHERN COUNTIES UN lON.-illeettrig of Nhaeo holders.-lhdlington, Aug. 14.-Mr. William Hepple, of Dillon- Aucklar.d, in the chair.-About tidy gentlemen were present, and the ..eject of the meeting was to determine the course to be adopted at the half-yearly meeting of the company in London on rhursday. the 24th distant. The proceedings were of a desultory character, the general feeling being in Livens of a 0 woad up."-The meeting was addressed by Mr. Alfred hitching, Mr. Slant iy, Mr. Mi. bael Mid dleton, Mr. Wilson, and several others. Ultimately a etnolution was adopted to the effect that the shareholders present were of opinion that the company ought to be dimolved.-The Chairman and Mr. Mookhoute, of Barnard Castle, were appointed a deputation to the meeting in London with proxies. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-NORTif ERN AND Es6e kaN.-111C report of the directors to be presented to the proprietors at the half-yearly meeting on tiaturday next states that the divi dends, on the guaranteed shales of five per cent and six per cent. re epeetfully will be paid as weal, less income tax, and reminds the proprietors of the new shares that an instalment of 11/. per share will be due in the latter pert of deetember, and as it ie to meet the payment of debentures then falling due they urge the necessity of punctual payment. 44. Id par id. par a 7id. 1 P2a. 14 13 ar 21d. Id 1.0 lv It. 12 114. .. 1 Y 1'9% !ii 241, Le lip IN lOj .I 1F td. 2 1 ei4. The consol market has been tolerably steady, the whole range of the differences betwixt highest and lowest prices not having exceeded 1 per cent. Con , sob, were purchased up to 861, and sold as low as 861 for money ; for time they were done at 86a. At the close of business they were called 864 to a for money, and 86: for account. Reduced Threes left off 86„. Three-and-a-Quar ter per Cents., 87 to„ Long Annuities, 8 13-16 to I. Exchequer Bills, 325. to 35e. premium. India Bonds, 253. to 295. premium. Bank Stock, 197 to 9. India Stock, 239 to 241. The transactions in foreign stocks displayed more sctivity to-day, without materially altering the course of prices. Mexican, in which the dealings were moat numerous, were bought at 17, but quoted at the close of the market 161 to 17. Brazilian were better at 70 to 2. Chilian, 83 to 6. Venezuela, 15 to 18. New Granada, 111 to 121. Peruvian, 30 to 3. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the Threes, 211 to 21; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 171 to 181. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were in advance, at 434 to 44 ; the Fours, 68 to 70. Danish, 67 to 70. Russian were done at 100, but quoted 98 to 100. Belgian were called in decline, at - 66 to 9. The transactions in foreign exchange were entirely unimportant to-day, and without demand for bills, even on Hamburg, through which some extensive money negotiations were understood to have beenlat terly in progress connected with the tranaminien of silver to Austria and parts of Germany. The rates marked were, on Amsterdam, 12.1; to 2 ; on Rot terdam, 12.2 to ; on Hamburg, 13.9 to # ; on Frankfort, 1214 to b on Vienne, 11.46 to 12; on COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCll. 7 llntaa . ro-Lizz. Au°. 15.7Tilte,pressure of public sales by importers in the wagir market has had a diprea.— _ influence to-day, and although a large portion was bought in to ens. min pekoe, yet a decline el 6d. was pretty generally established; 640 Mule of West India mold, including the quantity sold of the the, public sales, which oared 100 hhds. About 2,000 togs Mauritius 1,400 bap Bengal, sad I,oot Lege Mediae found buyers in public side. Refined bas been dull; standard quality, sas.--Corfee has also shown a downward tendency' good ordinary native Ceylon bought in 29.., 300., and Plantation kind said heavily at rather lower prtem— Woe has sold freely. establishing an edvemee of 6d. on Friday's cur nary ; the pubUe sales were large, satowitlng to 14,000 ham end nearly two-thirds mold, the remainder bought la above ,the market value. Bengal, middling to good middling white, sold 12a. Gd., 11e. Gd.; Madras, 10e. 6d., Its. 6d. ; Anon, 10e., Ils. Transactions to some extent have been done by private contract, at the same rden—tialt petre dull ; refraction 4to 6, 251., 2135.; Madras, refrainkin sold 245. 6d., Ith—Rtim remains firm.—Cott en has been dull and inactive. —Tallow Gradients at 44.., 44.. 3d. on the spot--Spews stisdy.— Cochineal ateady.—/isederes silver said Se. bd., 3s. lid.; Mexican, 3a. 64., 8.. 9d.; Teleriffe, is. 9c1., 4.. ld.—Tea steady..atjan week'. priese.—ln other articles no siteration. ~ig COTTON.—LawooL, Atio. 15.—Tim market was dull, but there was no elteratios In prime. The sales were 4,000 balm, 1,1,00 or which were tor wart. Idancnserart, Ann. 16.—The market exhibite continued steadiness and Imam In cloth there is not so much doing as was expected, but prime are well =lnterned, and there is no diet:sake to eater PM new comments except at 101 l rata. Maim- , „, nuu t i “,.....1 1 . i. 0..5t!:; • hiopera, panieularly t.; It:11) n - -' ' , I 4 ,:----.. ea —..------------ 37 to !, ; on Ma- :vt lir v m,.. vi d t:fe,...e.::::41,:5.h1ti,0.fueerzi.,..1.1ir:iric..m,,,,,:.b..1,,,u.,...i.uki :,,,,,,d:_,,,,,e,.....ii.:t5.enu.i.....: arid, 44 e 4 iiii :o 3 n l.4 l, s i!bo to n s , o s ; li an to N 2 a --- Pi all ' at three mom,: I. On l'ai is, at short, 25.30 to 35. It will be observed .ire u . naer'sro. t. sit is w i':,!,; l r,`,; l4 , ''''' l l ith ''"'"ii•• ••• !•• • • ',. s . ,: :rl :'' ' b. ' iiii. that Paris remains the only place on which credit is f e u s4uLacture s -suet' . a fur cavort, ate n7tac ‘d h '"rts e,, i ; l ' ' "..... :hu. ' '''t still ostensibly unimproved, and in arrear of other chief the but yn, b [o we n. --/ a 4 ' . . .--- ` .4 drawing money marts, on which three months paper :bi,...l.il.l..,,,lnb.::fli.::vanee;l:ho:l:i.lnahstr.:,.,:74;t s,"Kihot.iti;:::fho.Geenwei:ti.r.:::::::,yl"l,;:',:kin..;:avoml:b.::.."l:l:_'—, -,,:n".:1:::...::::.,,,,"1'L1':•,1..r!, can are pas be negotiated, sable. whilst on Paris bills at short only in in.i, h ., n ,: ,,, a 1... f,,, to-ther It appears that a remarkable transaction has ..„i„,,,i.r...ft0thry„t„t0,u,...,, the '' (---- ''''' US diAllet, of - ", d trile recently in contemplation at Madrid. Its h . • the arrangement, or, more properly, the getting rid, eve bas had tho . cifect e o f f inspiring ,17;` 4 ' , .f t .'. ,t't7 c tldence. As yet the oreawn,t,i,n'inui i ) ; , ..ff'ffn tueek i ne L :i tt rY to of the claims oEsthe foreign bondholders of the 5 per cent. debt, sindularly denominated active although tri ` t eskint' l litTeer t V I L: ° T k ' . ' d , v h `... s „, l ,l' ' '„ l:?,,l ie he i ntr li or sii. carrying no interest, and the coupons of dividends minin g " Ashton n'ea:.-1 tee '" 'h.d i t' ''‘A ' I . 4 , 2 AVG. 15,_irb, datiifetheeie m ares ., bu ' r ' ver ' t '''' Da ib' ''''''''' un ' 4-- upon it long in arrear. 'f he scheme proposed is, firstly, en ibthun t s .1 b • * thin eity. L i ec e . l ;r t h o e t z i er s 1..1 n return of the sus, of 7 1 nit 4, to capitali.e these dividends overdue from the ; tl: l ll i ltain a very favourable die. ih i t . ll l' n.t r'e r): " ..7 n % '? (( . 7 “? . ...7 F ‘4 ll let of November, 1840, to the Ist a January, 1849 ieondly, to reduce the interest on these overdue on foil r trufe e :ttn i rll e em e Pkl l ; t tll'e i 5 ",' lnt4rl:4."' u ' l; m.' :(4 .4°4W hi .: mills there are Sit more ou toll s ts 4 nrc, an 'h Y l : 4'w- ~.,"'l ''' ', arrears of unpaid dividends capitaliFed, as well as of the primitive capital, to 3 per cent., but which ahould ~,i tt o ti th bf r,c t . l ,r : t. l.l ,, la sentewhat bane°, d ' el . u 4 t le" l'lntzre. not be payable integrally until 1855. Thus in the ",,,.'"r'', ', ban. ' la' , Ifll.rl ' e ' t,Ull i b u a tt ”' 'rnd ,,r l... "',; l',l: . ''' b* ' rnornicg as ga ud Thuna ir ty ndu , ye n rat or 44.'clan's at '4n:: " "7. " ". years 1819 and 1850 the new compounded debt (.73L'Ill'N'7,1'410:1sr emir areviil.T." n is—Lr ''ii...• ii',„":: : : would bear no interest at all, whilst in 1851 and 1832 ...i:viire:Le.c-resti;i::.;:::::::.":::ylloot.t."' AL p 6 r r i l l ii — 7 4,,,, 17 0 . b.. " only 1 per cent., and in 1853 and 1854 two per cent. ; the 3 per cent. of cut-down interest becoming payable only in 1855. M. Lesseps, the new French envoy at 7 ,..r.d. Tl:l7;7L!l = C o L i O n T o ? c, S l. .—::l l .;.:E LK ita 'n '"Thge"4-'.nrem-ii‘d-hill: to we d t the w an anno y ance ee i t i o o f n 8 the in i il iT,' "d I tn (k ltt; 4 :l: i lx . rricts w' i l b ic ly n' tl; r ul a n ' ar r 7ll, lll l!7, in ,k 'i t i'll " e ", lhr lr ^" : a Ma f d a r v i o d u , ra h b ar l i e , liitghseet: iau ni m s' uc T h ie bondholders abroad, and doubtless hi re, and in a not • deliverie:direct to the Spanish government had suggested merely L Pri"mit" °:""ethre'' h.a '' n''' .' u*** " tiaion in values am be iPlueeeiii."""en; but '''Y dech 'e .4 j l'isie.. a more favourable condition that the capitalisation of the overdue arrears should be made forthwith up to 1851, with the differ , nee of interest between the 1 per cent. then payable, and the 2 and 3 per cent. successively payable afterwards, to be added on the capitalisation, so as, in 1855, the whole to be entitled to the 3 per cent. proposed, along with the original capital. On the continent, say by the Amsterdam, Belgian, and German bondholders, both the original and the so proposed modificaiien of the terms of the scheme are viewed with disgust, and strong remon strances are in preparation for repudiating any arrangements upon such bases. There are, moreover, other classes of Spanish debt which cannot equitably be left out of any arrangement to be effected. the LONDON GAZ T lll . — Tnetrkty, A vg. is . TIMM,. Bear, Newington-Cutlet, Surrey, firma; In paw Aug. 24 at 11, & Sept. 29 at 2, at lhomiglioli- , L !? sln, Church-row, Newington-Mats; ult. NIANTIN CtIALI.INGER, Bhultield, grocer, Aug. IC & 1.1 pt. 23, cs at Leech. Cl. Solo., M, eve. Few S Co., Ilereicttaat., cos to Upton, Leeds; off. orig., Fremzum, Sheffieid. POrUICI, Hod., Like'', Aug 24 at li , & so. 25 at 11 at Basingliallai. Sole., Low, Ford, Po rtsm outh; aoig., Cannon, I irehimhice. &Leas 611.101,.. Stamford-bill, merchant, Aug. 21 st Ili , A s ac 29.1 12, at Bosing B hal chimlane.Sots., Olive, am & co., trident:as • . Camara ir Boaster %Vora om (hamlet, Lincoln, ehiphuilder, Aug. 30 & 27, at 10, at Leeds Ct. Solo., Meson,. Mamma, Hol Brown, Lincoln; & llesare. Shackles at boo, Bull; off lie's*, t. JOIIN DANItt LIDODIZShiII., red aid, Aug. 30 o - :Slit. 27, at 10, at Leeds Ct. &M., Means. ICus, inn, & Be ll , Hull; off. orig., (:snick, Manus, SAY.MI Outer & 111M.MO.T OXLEY, Norleilcata m, itsde.merk, hotel keepers., Aug. 26 at I t , & sot. 29 at s, eine:llll4st. l'atersini & Son, OA Broad et.; off swig., Wi i a, more, BasanghalCit. atmomo, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 2; It Sept. la ma, at LiverpoolCL bola, Sharpe & Co., bedforo-row, A Leman lON Liverpool; off. mae.g., Died, Liverpool. JAME,/ RVTIIILMONO, bIILIIMIX, Cumberland, (TOW, Aug. 24, r, Set,L 20 at I, at Newcaotle-opiai-Tple Ct. ula,tap o s a lOe Gray'ainn • Bough, ; A Hoyle, NewcsotiomporeTrae; e/Z ▪ Wakley, Newcsialle-upon-Tyne. Haeuar FNANCIA 511 MON, t 1 seance, stationer, Aug. at I, at Birmingham Ct. bob., Mew,. Smut, autniam oa build., & Daniel, Worcester; off. snug., Volpy, Binningo4.. J oa ,., Sewer , LLighstreet, Shoreditch, chereidoonger, Asa 24a 2, A Kept 29 at I, at Basingloilhat. Meada lluleary, lea chierth.aL ; off. &rola., cannan, Birchen-Line. ' -• " Wita.zaW S. Arms, Litorpiol, Jailer in movie, Aug. 2S tfem 19, at It, at Liverpool Cu. c 0..., Low, Clumtery-Lue, Cuig, Liverpool ; oft. swig., Turner, LiverpooL TllO,l, hl mop ottimatum, tailor, Aug. 2; Sept. 2, - at 11, tt Birunnghurn eh Pol., Bowleg, Nottin ' ghaso ; off. aolg, Nulags. Nottingham. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Aug. 11. J. GAM..., Nt.wealatle-upule-Tynr, Lon ship Aug. 11. C. b o ugh, Al.mehener. iruuu.ouger. Aug. 11. T. Viadurou., IWuky Items, biiatathhire, gn cer. SULTENT pLTITIONI.R.s. G. Cairn, Stantoa, Sugua. black 11“11.111. tatetbeld. t.W by I giver, x." - ii;;;;hct serekw, tuk gpwar. Penn, A nee per 1649, Sande, 95 35 paper ; *tamer+ Rouen and boars and B bine, —; E M.na Nab. Five 4p ter al c er ; rt i lixidan, at : CONE The co 9th, have which ea position It on fir in the aft not cease Bolognesi officers, u guards. and in the away the lost an off carabiniei more thlu ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—OVILDFORD, Auo. 16. Before the Lord Chief Baron and a Common Jury. SIMUCTION.—COX O. How.—This action was brought by Elizabeth Cox apnea George lb.:. to recover compensation tin damages from him, in consequence of the loss of the ser vices of her daughter, by reason of his having seduced her. S. rieant Shee paid that the plaintiff in this action was the widow of a draper who formerly carried on business at Newport Pagnel, iu Buckinghamshire, and who died in 1837, leaving his widow and a daughter, Mary Anne, the subject of the present inquiry, in straitened circumstances. The daughter carried on the business of a dressmaker, and by her exertions she contributed materially to the support of her mother, and by their united efforts they were enabled to maintain a position of res pectability, and, as he was sii• structed, the family were respected end esteemed by their neighbours and all who were acquainted with them. It was while they were in this position that the daughter of the plaintiff, in the year 184 G, became acquainted, or rather re newed an acquaintance, with the defendant, which resulted in her ruin. Mary Anne Cox —I am the daughter of Oe plaintiff. I know the defendant George How. He lives at Milton, near Newport Puna. in which town I reside with my nether. I first met the defendant at a ball at the Saracen's Head, Newport Pagnel, and I danced with him. This was seven oe eight years ago, and I did not see him again until the be ginning of September, 1846. I was going upon an errand in the evening, and met the defendant in the street. I ant now 27 years old, and :the defendant is about 30. When I saw him on this ocession he got off his horse and came to me and said he was happy to see me as he had not seen me so long, and he wished me to meet him on the following evening ; but I rather refused him, and we parted. He came by my mother's house on the following evening, and I went out to speak to him. I did not tell my mother. I made an appointment to meet the defendant at the house of a Mrs. Paybody in the town on the following Wednesday evening, and 1 and the defendant went out for a walk to gether. The defendant professed love for ma on several occasions, and I met him once or twice a week in the even ing, and we used to walk out together, and for some time he behaved " very gentlemanly." I did not tell my mother of these meetings, but she knew of them from other people. The detendant seduced me in March, 1847. When I up braided him with his cruelty he said that if I was quiet he would make me his wife. A short time b. fore I was con fined 1 was talking to the defendant about my condition, and he asked me if I could not " take something," to which I replied, " George, you surely do not wish me to kill your child ?" The defendant made no other reply than that hie pony was waiting and he must be going, anti he rode away. I was confined with a girl on the 16th February, 1848, and the child is still alive. The defendant has never contributed one farthing to the support of the child. At the time in question I was living with my mother, and amid to perform the domestic work in the house.—Cross-examined : I am a dressmaker. I swore the child to How before the magia tratte, but they refused to make an order upon him. When I wee examined upon that occasion I swore that Mrs. Pay body had Inard the defendant offer me marriage, but when she was examined she contradicted my statement. N.r. Joyce, a silversmith in Newport Pagnel, deposed that he had known the plaintiff and her daughter for twenty years, and 'hey always bore a respectable character, and he never heard any imputation against the daughter.—Oise or two other witnesses were then examined, who also deposed to the respectability of the pl dead, and this closed the case on her behalf. Mr. Chambers addressed the jury for the defendant. He alluded to the lotus of the action, and said it was one of such a character that counsel hardly knew how to deal wi'h it, and it was in his opinion much to be regretted that as time had gone on and the ineonven'ence of the pre sent state of the law hail become 110 manifest, the legislature had not put the matter upon a proper footing, and established a form of action by which the party who was really aggrieved might make a claim fur damages. At present the law was almost unintelligible. In the first place no action of this kind could be sustained at all unless it was made out that the parties stood in the relative position of master and servant, and when this was done, feelings and affections were allowed to enter into the matter. The jury, however, were now called upon to say what damage the plaintiff had sustained. The young woman, who had been called , had positively stated that she had never had any other lover than the de fendant. In the first place he should submit that this was very unlikely, but he should positively show them th a t t his unhappy girl— The Chief Baron here interfered, and inquired whether the learned counsel intended to show that the young woman did not steed in the paladin of servant?—Mr. Chambers paid he could not do that.—The Chief Baron : Then any evi dence with regard to her conduct will be quite immaterial in the present action. 1 donot see how you can escape from a verdict for the present plaintiff.—Mr. Chambers said he must admit that thia difficulty had struck him. The plaintiff prubabi' most have a verdict u ion the question of loss of services and expenses —The Chief Baron was of the same opinion; and therefore it would be quite unnecessary to occupy the public time, and unueceesarily wound the feelings of the parties without any object —Mr. Chambers proceeded : Requite concurred in the observations of has lordship, and he should therefore merely address him self to the facts of the ease as they already appeared in evi dence. The learned counsel then proceeded to state that it appeared plain that the young woman had thrown herself in the way of the eletendant, and her conduct led to a very strong inference that he was not the only man with whom she had been intimate. He MIS sure the jury would not encourage such an action, for if they did there WAS hardly a village or a town in the country where young girls chose to walk out, either with farmers er labourers, on a moonlight night that would not furnish plenty of similar actions at every suites. He admitted that the plaintiff must have a verdict, but he called upon the jury to give her no greater an amount of damages than would pay for the medical attend ance and the actual expenses she had incurred. The Chief Baron, in summing up, said that he concurred in many of the observations of the learned counsel with re ared to the nature of actions of this description, and he said that if he bad to write a panegyric upon the law, this was certainly not the particular part of it which he should chime* as the theme for praise. No doubt the origin of the law was to give • master a remedy when he sustained an injury by his servant being enticed away from bim, or it any one wounded a man's servant he might bring an action for the loss of his uremia. The present form of action had no doubt seise % out of that -tate of things, and the law held that da mages might be given commensurate with the injury that had been inflicted upon the teelings of the party. The learnedjudge then alluded to the circumstances of the case, and said that it did not appear to be anything like a case of deliberate seduction—no hospitality Lad been violated—and it appeared to be merely an exhibition of profligate morals on both sides. The learned judge concluded by stating that it was the duty of the jury to look at all the circumstances of the case, and, having done so, to say by their verdict what amount of in jury they considered the plaintiff had sustained. The jury, alter a very short deliberation, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LANCAStEII, Aco. 14. Before Mr. Justice Comorell. LAIICASMIRB FIGHTINO.—R. Cotterell, 29, was charged with killing and slaying J. Duckworth, at P reston.—lt appeared in evidence that, on the evening of the 26th April last, the deceased and • man named Townley, were drinking at a public-house in Preston. They eventually quarrelled, and Duckworth challenged Townley to tight. Townley accepted the chalienge and they adjourned to the yard for that purpose.--ootterell then came up, and on learning what was going forward, told Townley he would tight Duckworth for him. Duckworth, after some demur, consented to this arrangement. Atter squaring for a ' few seconds at each ether, Cotterell caught Duckworth by the thigh, and raising him partially from the ground, ran down an adjoining slope with him, when they both fell, Duckworth undermost, heavily against the stone edge of a channel. On being taken up he exclaimed, " I am a dead man l" and expired soon atterwarda—Mr. Holden, surgeon, of Preston, who made • poalmorfern examination of deceased, deposed that the cause of death was an effusion of blood on the liver, occasioned by the fracture of four rib. on the left aide, two of which had penetrated the liver. In croeteximin;tion, the witness stated that Duckworth's body, independent of the fracture and effusion, w../ in • very diseased state, so that a slighter injury than one inflicted on a person ins rod general state of heath would have produced death.—Thejtu7 having found the prisoner Guilty, Mr. Justice Creswell said that as the prisoner did not appear to have been the &avatar, the court was disposed to deal nacre leniently with him than would otherwise have bean the case. He was then sentenced to a month's imprisonment with hard labour in Preston house et correction.—Duckworth was formerly a noted price-fighter, ' and a poison of very quarrelsome disposition. CHAEOZ OP EKBEZZLEMIDIT AGAINST A POITMAN.— J. Bickersto,ire, 26, wu charged with having, at Thurn. em b ee a t d a post letter, he being in the employment of the pose. c dfiee. The prisoner acted sa postusaff between Lancaster en d m as on. In July last David Lund, a joar• neyman blockmaker, N7orking at the latter place, and Who was in the habit of ;lending money through the po't to Mary Shandley, a married sitter at Liverpool. gave Mrs. s m i t h, th e le e of the Gleason Pltd muter, 11. Oa. 4d., for the pgrPowc procuring a poet T. Franc., Natl., GI . . •• Wnewalksm. Ipswich, 2reffulle, In.. I J'?mae, Sle• 6rW, bn./4 .614 1. k. stile•emeer. G11•411.k. liwwLester, wartlwast. G.l.l.4ey,lll..pitnin,bulder. F. W. Germ Illulbeid • coiriegar's I )18I.IA.',1"••%V.letgkli:I=I. ..dtWnia;iiira% 1/JCL/MAIIONB OF DIVIDENDS. J. Aeams, aatgean—lK dir. of lc 44., Aug. 11,11 any Wednesday alter Oct. 7, at Graham's, Coleman-W. Y.ll. Agar, New Windsor, beslwhire, e—let div. Aug. 16 ly. any Wetlneecay alter (At. 7, at Oration s, A. Bald% in, Bulstrole-et., al. Marylebunc-laue, JAI:P.4O,d tieusie —lst die. of 4., Aug. 16, At three aim uct,sam quand's, N. Bathe, Manchester, machine Jaskol-Ist die. of 4*, Ao4lll Oct. lU, a any sulsitquent 'rues/lay, at Gibson's, Mamtebt. 14- Cole, Oltorcat., ehetw meimer —lst We. of lc, Atig.ll,g Green's, Aldermanbury, J. F. °ark, Now doudwt., conch bui'der—lst div. of llat.a 16, three last Wednesdays in Oct., at Tunrmals, c ehamb. . . .talmond, T. Edmond, & It. sPliim, Lint rpeol, menhants-114 dia. 01 lc &l, AUK. IS it Oct. 10, & any llibarquent Tunday, u Hob sun's, Ma' cheater. G. Hobbs Newpot t, Isle of Wight, draper—l st die. of Is., Aug. IS, & three laze Wednesday. m Oct., at Turquand's, Guildhall-drank E. D. licaditeb, Baukside, Southwark, ic.er merchant—A deal 205., Aug. 12, at Green* Aldernianbury. O. Jiuldnch, liank-ide, Southwark. eider merchant—let died Is Sd., Aug. 12, at Green'e, Alden:Danbury. J. F. liolditeh, Bauloide, Southwark, elder merchant—lot div. el Ifa., any riaturdiy, at Green's, Alderullubury. W. Hughes, jun., Chatham, grocer— tat div. of 2a 10d, Aug. li, at Green's, Aldermanbury. H. M. low, W. M. Westermann, & C. A. (Nader, Calcutta, ma chants—lot ot 17 per mat., Aug. 16, & three lull Wedueaday• Oct., at Turquand's, G. Morgan, warnunster, Willutore, maltiter —lst div. of UK, Aug. 42, at Green'tf, Alikrumnbury. Paterson, Walker, Soydell, sad nutter, Ein.pwinforti, Matron's* iron Wunder* — let die. of 16.., any day until Aug. 15, smaller Oat 12, at Valpy'a Birmingham. C. L. Bober ts el 11. P. Freeman, Manchester, merchants—:ad. of Id. & 31.64ths of a Id., Aug. 15 & Oct. 10, a any aubstqueut rmk day, at liolwon'e, Alaheillater. It. Smith & M. Smith; llaxeakn, Lancaahire, calico printen-11 div. of 4s. 6d., Aug. 15 ar. Oct. 10, & any subs* Tient Turnl.y, ES* son's, Manchester. S. stocks N M. L. Tait, Manchester, bleachere-2nd div. al kW., Aug. IS & Oct. 10, & any subeequeot Tuesday, at liablalel, INI. cheater. T. Woods, Cambridge, draper —lat. die. of Ix. 2d., Aug.l6, kW* last Wedneaday* in Oct., at Turquara.'a, Gutathall.thamb DIVIDEND.—Sept. S. G. D. Carey, Basford, Notonahmakire, hat manufacturer. SCOTCII sEQUESTBATIONR. Aleganda• Aitken, Eliokallt, merchant, Aug. 21 Sept. It., at Uoitele&eiramb, kattoburga—labs Cooper, IhilbaUe, baker, Au_. 24 & Sept. 11, at the ituyal Dundee—Titomas Craig, GLii.gow, amch proprietor, Aug.. 2 A Ss& 12, at the Globe Hotel, Glarvir—Areldhald Young, Glasgow, anal, Aug.:3 & Sept. IS, at .he Black Bull Inn, Gla4gow. rAtuNEttsuirb DiSsOLVED.—C. Bailey, S. P. pe, NW. Bailey, Bankeide, Southwark, so far as regards C. Batley—C. BUD!. &J. Stras, Cartata.rd , Stioreditch —B. Barnes, H. Barn**, F. liar" It W. Barnes, Wbitebirk, Laucaudrire, so; tar as moods 11. liames-4. Clark, I. Powell, F. Pickard, & M. Rhodes, Manainghim, Yorkilars —.s. Cooper & F. Bennett, HoUuud.rt., Brixton tinier C. Watts, Liverpool—M. Donnell, N. Small, & IL Broom, Want", so far on regards N. small—C. tarith, H. Earith, &A. twill, tick well-at., ro far as regards A. Earith—T. Eyre, L. him*, G. Jordan, le It. J. Linnington, taint manufacturer*, so far ar nark T. F.) re—A. Eullallon & Co., J. A. Fultarton, G. G. Cunningham, Al. Maenab, Edinburgh, ao tar as regards G. G. Cunaingbaut-1. Ha* J. Hardie, U. Hardie, H. H. Spence, & W. Spence, ra wired: Mar mane:ion wt.b the Karam and Milnathort Gaslight Company, Bierms Market Comgany, the /Unroll steel-yard Compalif. 11:muralist Company at Scotland - A. Kiugh, E. blugh, & 56.0. kalak Manehester.st., Manctiesta.sq.—T. Ling & J. Foder, Unreal, Surnersetshire—W. Lindsay &. A. Thalia n, Liverpool—J. Langdma S. Hallam, Saddieworth, York.bire—J. Ituraron, jun., &W. So*. ton, Manchercr—W. Starkey & J. Hey, Batley, Yorlohige—.l. at& sun, J. Turnbull, &J. Proud, Ouurburn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ro be as regard* J. Watson—F. White & J. Hammond, Princes...6,feet Oarden.ll„ Whltechapit SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Caartat,wo, At o. IS.—Arrived: Jupiter, Baltic; Ythan BurScl Wove, Cuiters, Quebec; Odharina, CUrvtiania; hl.tes ;Lan, temburg ; Thea, Unieeline• ; Lta,lt•out, eavagr, liriebitsuld; Pars, speculator, Guirasey; Andress, Norway. : Cacao, Trieria4 B Amu, I:stitic ; Reliance, Hartlepool; Emerald isle, (hoe; Han* Aisne, Quebec; rnicolu, Odessa; Albino, Cadiz; BMbio, William, Newport; tichyryd, Smyrna; Meteor, sierra LOW; St. George, Sydne, ; Cuon. Liviainot, Aro. D.—Arrived: Hibernia (a), New Vora; Jaihso. Copenbagen.—iimleil : Emma, Rept.; Easitieth Ann, atiliviall Sea Bird, lialigaberg ; Boletto Pu,cganl, Pantheon, kia Superb, Naples; Falcon, Konigabe:g; Sundbarb, Foam, Demel7l Araminta, Charleston; Priaealks, l'irnanibuco; lirauaymae, bee Orlcuom Horatio, NeirfoundlaniL—Utt: Juo. lamer, Progress, Ostend; Vidoein. BIRTHS. BROW NINO.—Aug. 10, at the Lunen., Alphlngtoa. the wife ofJ. lirtavuing, kap.. of • daughter. BUNTEN.--Attg. 10, at vartivww, 11 ni. W. HO, • On. ofa 000. COCHRAN E.—Aug. 12, at Woyaa.ath, the ..:'e of R. A Cocking. Eaq., of a vlaughter. EN U ELIIA It D . C.—Atm. 14, at Dula bf..common, 4hr lire of birth of a daughter. 11 U till Eri—Aug. P.M EdinburA, Mrs li of a ear. JSNN IN UB.—Aug. 14, at ittolu...otol, tint", tb. emu. of the R. Jeoulup, or a win. MOORE.—Aug. 11, al the rectory, Moughtou /Whore., Rental* of the Rev. Ito altafro, of a surf. MOD LTRIE.—Aug. 11 at the roctory. 3:oujirig of a daughter. TDD %V A a .—Aug. 12. the wife of Cianeut Tw:way, Eva.. DeLltlere atreet, Tarivtoek.oquare, of • daughter. VAN HEVT itll st.N.—Aug. 12, at Jobn.strect, Bedford wir, the wUo w It E. Van lleythuysea. /sq.. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COLLY it at the 11,1,414 Chana. tr , twcwr e • Rev. J. T. Collya, to kaliioent, yourige4 daughter of tb. P. COOKE—MARRIOTT.—Aug. 10, at Thorpe Arnold, by tee gat Plumptou NV thou. the IDA. Cook, yvWofmL daughter of tleorgoi Ravioli, Est., of Thorpe Ina" MEARA—ONISLOW.Aug. 12, at St Ilan - reboil. Church, We Rat W. Mcara, of Itydo, to Enema, daughter ig the late 0011. [Naughton Mow'', Huntingdonablre BMA/LT—FIN DN.ug. at Mitcham Church. Sarni. hi the 3. T. Holloway, D.D.. vicar of titanWu-orp ilinebrath Ilorf. von of T. Smart. E.q., o f Mackie, to Laura Eattbetb, y 0 daughter of T. Erg., of 11 itcOarn. TOlll —BLIEWET.—Aug. U. at Saar c, Deractsidrc, by tile Re Jackeon, rector of Saranac, 11. C. Toby. R.N., ul itichrywa. Surrey, to Ettooo Sophia, daughter of ow law Capt. )31Oact. Wit ITELIURST—AIIi :LI E.-11 10, at Chi 100'1. Ainslie. M.A. C. M. Whitehurst, lag. Esq., of St. Juhnrlull. Batters' raw, to Fanny, ekleat daughter of Sir R. S. Ainslie, Dart, of Pad' Rivet, Westminster, awl Chingront. DEATH& CIIBITF.—Aug. 12, at WhUwn too Lory, Northamptouiake, H. L Cubitt, Esq., of Calton, near Norwich, aged L... FALCON Y: Awl. U. at Glamor, Falcouer, widow of tkaß . P. Falconer, Esq., Glaagow. FAIRLAIL—Aug. 12, It Fairlam, FA., of Giford street. awl2ol6llk villa, Havastock.hUl. aged 73. lILCUAE.—Aug. 13, at ROW 1101111 t, E,Oftoo. avarlta W 0 4 ".. .11=1 4 .— w 1ug 0i . 3 16,14 . 4 )1 41* troteartvivt_tLaw R , Ararat Lle Yet. o = ll 110. 1 7. ourth soo of Capt. J. llama aged 0. MORSE.—Aug. 10 at Monts:ea . Scotland, the Ro c. L. Mona b incument of St. Lees, Morrows% aged 3u. PEARSON.—Aug. 14, Madeline lane, third daughter of 11 R. NUM kart., of llydo-tarkoquare, aged 3 yeas. ?month , . PURILIEIL—Aug. 13, at Sydney-buildings, Bath, Anne. . 4 ..L 1e Res. Maui 13. Furrier, rector of 01 Paula, Deptrord. w— gurartly rector of Gluten Parr a, flit. aged 74. "BIN WON. -4 tog. U. Mr. b in... 44 of Mali Coltaaw. ll,oll4 ad nu n t/het—Aug. 12, at Ramagate,ff. Stooks, LK., Of Raford - Pa" Russell square. aged 6g. WATSON.—Aug. 11, eat Derslea. Mr. B. Wnt ,o °. &e d trawl. SZ WESTON.—Aug. 11, at Moo-green, near &M L. ar .• aged 30 FT1•101 aad aabLaalp the CV a U.& el Patty Ora— ielttau..axamt atsa .se A i t: :tat at '"M I ael l f immeImmoiMMENIIMMII I 4. , V c -, &ByLUM -red la'4. fa OtACerP LE CHATIMAS—LIosuL-01 pactr-Ce•IRMA! Low promholo for I t or ' ou ' iniu . red at r ,, n d tvrtgi t gL Form Al i ," proepoclux to* free l :"I4 m_ - tif ' w j a c: : :Tot l I t au oohnlie 4 hare been f o n. t toe nlll4l. teat gi !nal 44444thr 1., 11l at 4. 111411•44,ut0rt hot.' will Kiv,n neurly to erect article Ken i n p4,44441te the two UAW coal. due) nut, uo pv,ll4e thcw. • t to ohteln the Ino-t presentative In eni monthly Om.. Ott Naval an) I d are outfitted nt botve. Gri aad i l I. 4, 131,hottePte• 41, 7! creecent. aro° THE TOO'. EXT RACI aradicatlnd all die truciatina lain It will he fount to future attack 4. Was bowl tbe It Is perfectly 11111 a a taleatry end dei yep batle.—Cala In • vn The (lot unwell% thus, "A. EOM thoreon.—Sotl rty In two tanwhomo of the ;moulted ROM':, N Verona, aleo••rIslt to hot IX,, and other rc radon: Puha l 0 recoWel Ity al Ithi;e4ll;44. I:"4:lf,___ lis YUltl ti labuderut dice, nor any nthcr • Arne cause-1 ttrdol 1.)) a 1.14444. Publi.ll Le fifth talltn IrrHE N DI GESI tests= bow 14 , 1 elsattered cottril don: 11. Buret, churetteielt WHAT ; COrrth ßy 11 244.-1 algtit's rett, a el the truaructhut wren to the '.l amount of OW We allott4:1 to 1 To nu Nut • pf • Area Mann. the author. lv. LAI Since the tu3other pap r