The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-25 00:00:00

she performed the Cowmen (Lind being the Su- I ammo) ; but this chef tremors was onsatisfac toril got up, and had only two representations. In one cew part, that of Lucia, Mdlle. Lind achieved hir greatest triumph in England ; in the " Putitai i " the cer tainly did nut blight the laurels of Orisi. Tho most re markable circumstance connected with Jenny Lindic's careethe r this season was the total f a ilure of the opera in whh, year before, eke had had such brilliant succ-sa—. Roberto il Diavolo," Wit reproduced this season it was found not only hen that the was piece was horribly mutilated, but that the part of the Princess was entirely cutout ! This excited such general indign..ti,m, that, notwithatanding Mdlle. Lind's beautiful performance of Alice, tke opera was withdrawn alter two representations. Thus the only two nperaa of a really high and classical character in :which Mill. Lnd has ppeared this season turned out failures. With these i a two exceptions, all her a ppeirences were in the moat hackneyed and threadbare pieces of Donisetti and Bellini—pieces of a low class as works of ' art and posoeued of little other attraction than her per formance. But this attraction, however insufficient to thou who desire to have good operas well performed, was found quite enough fur the opera-going mul itude, and tho fair Swede has rung the changes on Lucia, and Amine , and Maria, and Adina, amid the shouts and acclamations of au diences constantly crowded to the ceiling. That her powers deserve all the admiration lavished on them we admit; that they have arc mpliffied the brae's object of tiling hie trea sury is also evident enough; but we could have wished that her exertons had been mor. in the spirit of an artist, and TOM conducive to the benefit of art. The company of her Majesty's Theatre, though not very strung, was sufficient for muck more than bas been eloae. Se v eral to veral of Mr. Lumley's engage men ts, on which be s have counted, turned out failures. This was the cam with no less Maw two primi teiwri, Cuzzani sod Labomitta. Madame Tadoliai, notwithatat ding Ler continental fame, disappointed the public : and Mdlle. Schwartz, the contralto, who made a tavounble imprevion at first, was not able to maintain it. Oardni, forced to become the tenor-of-aU work, was tasked beyond his strength, and, towards the end of the searun, became every day niece looguid and feeble ; and the quasi-Milan of Scowartz l:ft the theatre without a contralto. n basses and baritones the company was exceed ingly strong; such a host as Lablache, Bellctti, Coletti, Bouchd, and P. Lablache is rarely to ho found in any theatre. In the ballet, her ldojesty's Theatre has main tained its usual supremacy ; and the entertainments 01 this clam, supported by Carlotta Oriei, Cerito, Rosati, Marie Tuition', Perrot, end St. Leon, have been most brilliant and successful. Mr. Bade, as mu-real director, is entitled to praise (or his exertions in bringing . the orchestra and chorus into a state of much greater efficiency than they exhibited last outran. In raised to the ROYAL ITALISAT Or ESA, we have to remark in general that its directors are as ytt very far from having carried out the object for which it was profess ediy established ; nor have they satisfied the expectations held out to the public. We were promised not ouly a more perfect performance of the lyrical drama than has hitherto been attained in this country, but the pi rformance of a much higher order of lyrical dramas than are usually found in the ripertoire of an Italian theatre. One branch of Oak pledge hag been redeemed, that of a more perfect perform anee. The company, in respect to number and talent, has been strong beyond precedent, awl the magnificent or chestra is without a rival in Europe. But, instead of a series of the greatest works of Gluck, Mozart, and the ol,:er as well as modern Italian and German masters, we have had very little more than a round of the same common and familiar pieces with which we have been wearied at the other house. For this shortcoming w., find it diffi.ult to acoonnt. It certainly proceeds from no lack of liberality on the score of expense or of desire to do as much u poesible ; but seems rather owing to want of that experience which enables a miner r to turn his means to the greatest account and to provide for unexpected ointingencies The season began ineuspicieusly. Relying on Altoni, who was C. great a card lust year, the management produced Rossinee " Tancredi ;" but the prima donna unexpectedly be trayed a feebleness which caused general disappoint ment ; and though the opera (no other being pre pared) was kept on the stage, yet it so entirely failed to 'tout that as a Bernier reason Roger and Madame Cal tellan were brought from Paris, in great huts and at great cost, to prevent the theatre from bring cloud. Fortunately, Alboni regained her voice, her faculties, and her place an public favour, though the next piece got up on her account, • La Cenere• tola," was by no means calculated to display her talents to advantsge. During the height of the 'town the stage was occupied almost exclusively by Grisi and Mario, who preformed a round of parts in which they bad been constantly appearing for years while Viardot Garcia, Persians, Alboni, and Sales, were almost in abeyance. Per stud in particular, one of the most charming actresses and sirgers in Europe, has hardly appeared halt a dozen times during the whole season. Along with the snivel of Madame Viardot we were led to ex; ect the production of some of the classical works so long talked of ; but this great perform.r, brought forward at first un der very unfavourable circumstances, was kept for weeks and weeks singing scenes and fragments, to eke out the evenings on which Griai was the star, without a single opportunity of doing justice to her powers. At length, and at the eleventh hour, abe appeared in the Huguenots," ar rayed for the first time in all the spleud•iur of her sublime genius. The magnificent performance and success of this opera must be fresh in the memory of our readers, as well as the production of" Guillaume Tell," and its single repre sentation, after Roger bad been waiting for nearly a couple of months in total inactivity. As to Beethoven's " Eidetic.," and the mas.erpieces of Gluck, Mozart, and Cimarosa, which we have had reason to expect long before this time, we must live in hopes of seeing them another season. We repeat our conviction that the waste of means, the profusion of unprofitable expenditure, and the failure in accomplishing their designs, have proceeded from the inexperience of the managers ; and we trust they will avail themselves of the lessons which two seasons have taught them. As lo the ballet, it has been this season (as it was the last) complete failare. It Ins swelled the expenditure of the theatre without, we are convinced, adding a shilling to the receipts; and the best thing the management can do L to abolish it altogether. A CONCERT is to take place on Saturday morning in the concert-room of her Majesty's Theatre, tar the benefit of the choral department of that establishment. This con cert is stated to have originated in tke active benevolence of Ndlle. Lend, who is to contribute largely to the vocal enter tainments of the morning. Thalberg is to perform several of his favourite pieces, and the principal performers of her Ma jesty's Theatre are to give their assistance. CLERICAL. CHICHESTER.—Tbe ceremony of laying the fiiat stone of the new subdeanry church wa s performed a few days slnee, by the bishop of the diocese, in the presence ef the dean and ch apte r, ate ant a greet number of the neighbouring clergy and gentry. uldng will be in the Gothic style. The beautifully painted window at the west end of the cathedral was opened on this occasion for the Bret rims. ENT. —The Bee. H. T. Baines, to Rnaland P. C., Lancashire; dio., Chester: 504.; the Bee. Charles Clark, 111411,1- NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, Aco. 24.—Hermes, st., attired here yes terdsy from Devonport, received onboard a number of supernumeraries for Sir C. Napier's squadron, sod sailed again for Cork.—Cuckoo, sL, arrived yesterday from Jersey, to receive new hollers. Myrtle, st., sent over to efeort her to this port, returned in company.—Lark, Seceder to Thunder, sailed yesterday morning for Sheerness, to pay off. tly and Otter, atm, were put out of commisaion yesterday.— N 4 2; l , l t b eadir, from Defronport, arrived thin morning with supernu inerarks.—Phmedx, at., west out of harbour this morning to try her ea rgOIIPORY, AVG. 23.—Adm. Sir W. H. Gage strack his flag on board the San Josef, and left yesterday on a few days' Imes of absence. The duties of the port, in the meantime, devolve on Rear-Adm. Superintendent Sir J. Louis, Bart.—Raeehoree, 16, Com. Sotheby, will be paid off to.morrow.—The masts of the ad vanced thipe at this port are ordered to be taken out and stored sbipe in the dockyard, except the Calcutta, 04, and America, 50, which are to retain them. The tormer has been rigged and ready for com mission for some months. WOOLWICH, Auo. 23.—The Royal Artillery ands antry woe of the dockyard brigade marched through the to.day sad attended practice in the range in the Plumstead Marshes. Some obyeetions were raised by the men, oa their being required to drag the 6-pounder guns through the town,. but th e duty was performed. LAUNCH AT WOO Basilisk, st•sloop of 1,000 tons, will be Minuted Mom the slip in the dockyard at Wool wich. on Saturday next , at half- p ast 11 o'clock. SliagaNzas, Aca. 23.—The Resistance sad the Lark are daily expected here. They will both be paid off at this port.—The Thunder, surveying vessel, arrived last evening from the West In dies. She is to be paid off bere.—The iron sr-sloop, Sharpshooter, arrived lime this afternoon from Portsmouth. She is expected to pro ceed from hence for Woolwich. CHATHAM, AUG. 23.—A reduction of 1,0001. has been made in the estimates OM 1549-9 under the head of " Wages to ship wrighb," at this port.—The Lords of the Adograltyliave directed that one a t e t , advanced nigates at each of the ports shall be kept ready masted, and the Warspite is the veeeel selected at Chatham.—The owl depot at Sheerness kaa been ordered to he removed to Chatham and placed at a mooring opposite starvlgate-evesk..-The Southampton is to have a complement Of 450 men.—The Spy is to have a comple ment of 65 roes. MILITARY. Tin ENCAMPYENTe LY IRRIAND.-11 is understood that the encampments will be discontinued as mon as posaibie, as the troops have already entered meat severely owing _to the continued severity of the weather, as the efiecta of which Canvass to but a poor dicker. The camp in the P t the day preceding its removal presented me of the largest uccumulations of filth ever wit nessed. At Turtnlls, County Tipperary, the ercampsnent had to be removed severed times. Tun ROYAL MILITARY SCHOOL, DUBLIN.—The secthe ts rWa diacuasions which have so long . occupied public attention on subleet of thee:muse pursued regarding the inmates of this institution are likely attain to be brought to a satiafactory thrminatiou. It may be recollected that the Roman catholics complaned that the children of Roman catholic eoldit re were always prevented, ea they had no opportu nity afforded them, from attending their own services, A Roman catholic chapel re now tn course of erection adjoining the school at a coot of LIEUTENANT MUNIIO.—It is said that this officer will very shortly be restored to the rank which he formerly held in the army, but with the understanding, a warm, that he forthwith dis pose of his commission. It will bead remembered that at the time of the duet with Colonel Fawcett he was jutant ot the Blues with the rank of lieutenant. SPORTING. YORK AUGUST ILEETl3lo.—Twonsnar. BRAMHAV PARE STALES of 100 so va each, 30 ft ; for Belts, bat 71b, and Mlles, bet 31b ; winners Illb Wm It mile. Ol 800 Major Tarbuoth's Lady Bird (floimee) ) 1 Mr. f o es The Lamb (Maroon 2 I to L. 4 on The lamb, who made the running at a slow pace, but was caught at the distance and beaten by half a length. Run In S min. 53 secs. FILLY STAKES al 15 soya each, 6 ft, with 60 added. 2 1 Satoh (13 subs.) Ford Retland's Quinn of the Ma y (J. Mareol S 1 Captain Allan'a Camphine (Cartwnght Mr. J. B. Minces Shropshire Witch ... . . ...... .. 6 to 1 apt Caraphlne, and 7 to 2 sgat Queen of the May. not Pe a on b 16 IMAM. Bun ID 3 min. 37 ma. Shropshire Witch did the chair. 3.' ,--------------------- GYEAT BOOK LIANDIOAP of 100 OOPS, added to • Sweep of Meow each, 15 ft, andooly slf des/arad. 2 miles. (101 subs, 73 of show declared.) Mr.S. L. Fus'a Mesas .. . .. . ....... (Nat) 1 Capt. Ilarcoart l (Muses) 2 Mr. S. Green's Sylvan Tenn) 3 The following also started, bat wen net limed i—illmwear, Dowses, Gaiety, Plailoeoiner, Souls and Meg% Dough, Mr llarthi,lloMilm bronco, Maid of My Boul. ond Ossmilli• Won hf • heat Dcglk vo , fourth.-- 3 to I apt Dough 6to 1 opt Biesobreac., Ito Mit MOM (t), 9 to 1 apt Lt 21312 =Truro. Bw. Laosa. -5 to 2 we Springy Jack, 4 to 1 apt Justice to Ireland (tl, sto 1 apt ammo, 11 to 2 apt Surplice, 8 to 1 apt Flatcateher (t). (By Plectrlo Telegraph.) OLD Tliglig-Tink OLD l'ltoDuCg STASI@ of 100 12 eons each, la It; for coin, Pit 51b; and Mlles Sat 21 2 mites ( aubs) Lewd Clinks'. L.:oilstone Walked over. QUEBN'a PLATE 01 100 guinea, for mares. 3 milts. 1 Mr. Melkl e m's Inheritress Mr. Pigleys Tuscan eon. each. CUP of 1501., added to a sweepstakes of 2/3 each. ko. 2 oohs. (5 subs) Mr. Johnseu's Rowena Mr. R. Foss Le Curate 7 but Dough end liPs Sarah were first and emend. nd, being complalucd against were dotinOed. CIIIISTERFIELD HANDICAP STASIS of 10 ans. each and ) ad. 1 mile. (16 Wm.) '•.. Bob', The Cur ........ 60 as 9 bir . C. Mo'ck's Venial* Lord Caledon's anota Mr. Drinksid's M W arquis of Ormyerberth Mr. Meiklam'e Poynton Won by • Meek. CANTERBURY RACES.—Tithenar—Coschroim. CITY MMBERS' PLATE was won by Mar garet Catchpole. WEDNES E DAT.-115E MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guinea*. Heats. 2 mike. Mr. Damson's Pyrrhus the Met (A. Dal 0I 1 Sir... R. l la Alphais (Planner 0 2 3 Sir Iliawley's Nlis The drat was a dead beat, the others won easy. RANSGATI S T AKES of 6 son. each and (fl 60 ann ad eded. Mr. Cawley. rs Alkali Mr. 'Hawke'. Miilwood (Crouch 2 2 'H Mr. Ayres's Wee Bit (C. Hornsb y) 3dr Both heats won by • head. CITY PLATE, I mite, was won in three heats, wily, by Mr. Shertard'a CALESTRIS (Marmot), beating Dean Swift, Margaret Cetcbpole, and two others. BASINOSTONE RACES.—SeCOND Dar. i BASINGSTOKE STAKES Of 5 sots. each, and 25 Added, Once round, (II out.) , were won In four beats by Ur. W. Sadler 's sEE, beating Indy France., And flee others. STEWARDS' STA KIS of 4 eon. each, and 20 added, 1 {mile, were won In three beats by Mr. Death's Urania, beating Prospect, kthealinda, and six others. TIAADEs' PLATE for beaten boreal, l! mile, was WWII!' two beats by licit, testing Moodkee end Unwomen. Latu Intelligente. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. lbramiesioaer Pane. A BAD CA6ll.—Samuel Hickman, innkeeper, of West Railsham, came up for his last examination; the meeting was also an adj.nuned one for the choice of assignees. The amount of debts was about 4001. ; aunts, n+/.—The COM missioner said this was one of the wont eases that had ever come before him. After maicg away with about 3001. worth ot property—in o f faet all that he possessed, the bank. P ro rupt had come to claim the protection of this court, not haring a shilling of was to give up to his creditors. Renee there had been no trade assignee chosen at the usual stage of t h e proceedings, there btin e no d ebts or other property to realise. He Mundd adjourn the examinations no die, the bankrupt not beiog alowed to coma up again before the lst of July n ext ; protection in the meantime to be withheld. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livxaroot, Are. 24. Nisi Prues.—Befere Mr. Justice Erle. RIGHT OF LIEN NY COMMISSION AGENTS.—CASSY AND ANOTHER V. BLAIK AND ANOTHER.—SPECIAL JURY.—The declaration stated that the plaintiffs were possessed of 250 pieces of calico cloth, which the defendants had converted to their use ; to which the defendants pleaded —first, tnat they were not guilty, and next, that the goods were not the goods of the plaintiffs. Mr. Martin stated the cue. The plaintiffs, Messrs. James and George Casey, roe m at Manchester, and the defendants, Messrs Blair and Sumner, are bleachers in the neighbourhood of that town, find the action had been brought to recover the value of 250 rime of colic , cloth detained by the defendants from the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs were in the habit of buying Manchester goods to a very con siderable extent through commissien agents. In connexion with the case RSA the firm of Messrs. Birts, Watson, and Co., commission agent', carrying on business in the neighbour hood of Manchester to a considerable extent. The practice at Manchester was to buy goods in the grey; these goods were then sent to the per-on gating as agent or as principal in the transaction; a bleacher was then employed, whose cart conveyed the goods to the place where they were to be bleached, and in a few days afterwards the bleacher called at the place where the goods were taken from and gave directions as to what was to be done. In this case the goods forming the ground of 'nation were part of a quantity of goods bought from Me t e rs. W. and W. Sterling, the manufacturers, in the month of September of last year. The goods were sent, in the ordinary way, to Messrs. Bina, Watson, and Co., and thence to the bleach works of the de fendants, who received directions from the plaintiffs as to the bleaching. Upon the 21st of September Messrs. Birts, Watson, and Co., stopped payment, at which time they were i ndebted to Messrs. Blair and Sum ner in the amount of 1,9001. Mr. Casey made a claim for the goods, and offered to pay for the expense incurred in bleaching,but the defendants refused to give them up. alleging that they would bold them for the debt due from Birts, Wat son, and Co., and the question to be decided now, was who. ther or not the defendants acre legally justified in detaining the goods under these circumstances, or whether they were baud to give them up upon the expense of bleaching being . The question (Mr. Martin observed) was one at egmellierable importance, inasmuch as it affected a large nuns- heed Weathers at Manchester and the neighbourhood, there =loft ammegat them an ameiciation, or combination, to try this mention, by which, and that very properly, these parties might be looked upon as the real defendants in the case. It would be said, on the other side, h a tta t he bl e achers were in the habit of giving at the heads t bills notices, which, in effect, were similar to the notices given by the common carriers previously to the passing of the act of parliament affecting their business, and which notions set forth the terms upon which- they would do business, which terms, in the, present cue, were, that the bleacher, were to have a general lien upon all goods sent to them for the purpose of - being bleached ; but he (Mr. Martin) appro. banded that these notices could only be made available by both parties consenting to be bound by the terms set forth ; and tee jury ought to be satisfied with evidence to draw the inference that these terms were acceded to, otherwise, as in the present ti &suction, it would be a pledging of A. B.'s goods to pay C. D.'s debts, which it was perfectly clear they had no right to do. Several witnesses were called to establish the case as opened by Mr. Martin. Mr. Baines addressed the jury, at considerable length, for the defendants. The question at issue, he , was, as had been stated by Mr. Martin, whether the defendants were eutitled to detain rat goods for a general balance as against Sifts, Watson, and Co. There was no doubt a contract might be so moulded es to give a general lien or Anemia* ; but the question was what really was the contract upon which these goods were received, and known by the plaintiffs to have been received. lie would undertake to satisfy the jury that the plaintiffs well knew the terms upon which the de fendants dealt —the only terms upon which they dealt, or would deal—and with a full knowledge of these terms they permitted the goods to go into their hands. In whatever way the question might go, es regarded that court, it would after wards be discussed in the court above, as it was one of the meet important commercial points ever brought before a jury. The facts were, Birts and Co. acted largely as commission agents, but there were times when they acted as principals, end all the goods went in the names of Birts and Co. and Blair, Sumner, and Co. There were no other names used, and this was the usual mode of doing business between the two houses. That being so, and Birts, Watson, and Co. having failed, the defendant) claimed to retain those goods which came in their name by virtue of a reamed lien. The learned counsel referred to several cases where it had been held that a lien had been maintained under similar circum stances, and stated that in all clues where goods were re ceived the defendants issued a note, stating that the goods so received were liable to detention ler the general balance of accounts. The terms of such notices were ' understood by the trade and acted upon. The defendants had dealt with the plaintiffs in the ordinary course of busi ness, and the plaintiffs had no right to object to the course which had been pursued in reference to them. Several witnesses were then called for the defence, whose evEence went principally to show the course of dealing with bleachers,—that the name of the principal was closed to the bleacher, and that notices, similar to those re ferred to by the learned counsel foe the defendants, as to the lien, were commonly used in the trade. In croes-ex amination, however, it was elicited that in only one or two instances had the stipulations, as to the lien, been acted upon. Mr. Martin replied, and observed that the idea of the de fendants being allowed to pledge the goods of the plaintiffs for the debt of a thir d party was so monstrously absurd that it could not for a moment be entertained. His Lordship said the principle in law was, that one man could not hold the goods of another for the purpose of satis fying the debt of a third person; and he could see no ground upon which it could be contended, unless the jury should be of opinion that the plaintiff , gave authority to that effect, that the defendants had a right to hold the goods for a debt due from Birts and Co. The question nad be n e stated to be one of the greatest importance to the bleachers in Manches ter and neighbourhood, and he had for this reason left it to the jury to decide; but if the question had to be left to him individually to decide, be bad a clear opinion upon the matter, end would direct the jury to find for the plaintiff', with leave to the learned counsel on the other side, if need might be, to move in the natter. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for 1141.115. Bd., the invoice value of the goods. Mr. Knowles said there were two other cues on the paper which would most likely be regulated by the decision given in the present one, and in which his friend, Mr. Martin, appeared on the opposite side to the one for which he (Mr. Martin) bad been arguing in the case decided. (Laughter.) The Judge : I don't ever remember the question of custom having been 'et up, and to have failed so signally. Cease Cot:v.—Before Mr. Justice CreSeirell. ALLEOED PIEECY ALND REVOLT.—Five mariners, J. Farrell, 'l. Coates, J. Rigby, J. Bain , and R. GoodcAild, were indicted for baring , on the high eels , piratically and feloniously revolted on board the barque Cora, of Liverpool, the property of Mesas. Harrison and Rogerson. Farrell was chief mate of the venial in question, which THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1848. arrived from this port at Benin, on ti.e coast of Africa, in October or November last. The captain died, and hence the charge of the ship devolved on Far rell. Mr. Henry, an agent of the consignees at Benin, wished to appoint a Mr.Daerson to the co nmand, but Ferrell d that he had poisoned the former captain, and the Whole of the prisoners resolved to resist Ids appointment. When he was coming on board anchor was weighed, and the vessel set off. It did not proceed far, however, and on seeing her Majesty's ship Grappler, bore towards her with the en sign turned, and claimed a redrc se of grievances." They were all, with the exception of Farrell, f isted in irons, and kept so till the return of the Cora, in which they were s h i pped agaio.—Mr. Bliss haring stated the cue for the pro secution, Mr. Justi oe Cresswell interposed, and asked against whom they could revolt ? The captain was dead, nor was there any proof of Dawson basing assumed commud.—He retired to consult Mr. Justice Ernen the point, and on his r eturn directed the jury to acquit the prisoners. :NTRAL CRIMINAL• COURT. OLD COMM.—Before Mr. Boron Platt. FRAUDDLYNT THANtinta Or THH GOLDSMITH/'-HALL MARK.-11. Gordon, 40, a man of colour, described as a jeweller, was i n dicted for having unlawfull y and feloniously transposed a certain mark used by the Company of Gold ' smiths to denote silver ware from an article of silver to one ethos metal.—Dr. Alexander Halley . deposed that he knew the poisoner as a working silversmith in Great RUSlell4tr. et, Bloomsbury, and in April or May last he spelled to him to make a portion of a Highland purse called a " Glenn)," 'which he required to be made of silver. He saw the amide cle while it was in course of being manufactured, and ma a remark upon its colour, at the same time reminding the prisoner that the article must be of silver, and he would have it hall marked. The prisoner sent him home the " s porrel," and on observine the mark upon it he said that he supposed it was good silver, and the prisoner replied that it was. He some time afterwards re ceived a communication from Goldsmiths Ban, in conse quence of which he sent the article to that establishment to be assayed.—Mr J. Fuller, the chief assayer of the Gold smiths' Company, deposed that he assayed the spored, and the result was that he discovered it was not standard silver. Stand-rd silver was composed of llos. 2e in questiondwu. ef fine silver an d 18dwts. of copper,. and in the articl t was an excel* of 2oz. 18dwts. of alloy in the und of 12ea , and the company w ould not have allowed po tbeir stamp to be placed on metal of such • character. —Sy hr. Parnell : Standard sliver would be worth five lingo an ounce, and this metal would not be worth more than 3s. Bd. Mr. J. Sharpe, the deputy-warden of the company, proved that the stamp math which appeared upon the sporrel would never have been placed upon it by the company as it now appeared. With an article of such a de scription the company, in order to prevent deception, would place portions of the hall-mark upon every separate part of it, so that the genuineness of each portion would beGuaran teed. The mark which now appeared upon it seemed to have been taken from a silver teaspoon, which, by the letter upon it, could not have been manufactured at a later period than May, 1845. In erne-examination, he said that a work ing goldsmith ought to bo acquainted with the proper mark that should be ',turd upon silver articles, and he added that a man named Johnson gave in formation of the trensaction to the Goldsmiths' Company. — J aims Johnson deposed that he was a working je ether, and he had been engaged in that capacity by the prisoner. lie ' , Dr.. he rembered tbe article in question being ordered by , Dr. Halley me , and at the request of the prisoner he assisted to make it. lie was peewee when that gentleman mane a re-' mark upon the colour of the metal, and said he should ex pect it to lie hall marked ; &nit after he was gone the pri soner said he should take the stamp frem a silver tea spoon and solder it into the aporrel, and be wished him to perform the operation ; but witness refused, and advist d the jrisoner to break up the metal and make a good one at once. The next morning he saw the stamp upon the sporrel, and the prisoner said he had done it very easily, and witness remarked that he would not have done such a thing for 501. He subseqtvatly took the 'pone' home the doctor's house and handed in a bill t but be w ti u not paid.—The %item was craw-examined tat considerable length, and he admitted that he had quarrelled with the prisoner shortly after the transaction. A variety of questions were put to him with regard to his former life, but nothing material was elicited. in answer to a question put by Mr. Parnell he positively denied that a sum of this , had been given to him as part payment for making article d for himself getting i an t hall-marked.—Mr. P arn ell addressed the jury at some lengtb, and said that it appeared to him the only question I was, whether the prisoner or the man Johnson was the guilty party ; and he urged that at all events the con duct of the latter, according to his own adrrission, disentitl. d him to credit.—G. H. Ward was called on [behalf of the prisoner, and he swore that he was present when Johnson undertook to make the top of the parse and get it hall marked for 18e, and he also said that he was present at a public-houss, in Tavistock-street, when 10s. were paid by the prisoner to Johnson on account of the job. In answer to questions put by the court he said he was at the prisoner's loose whet the order was given, and that he saw Dr. Halley go out, but on his being asked to point out that ge witnes mntl eses enl in the court he said he was unable to do so.—Some were then called, who gave the prisoner a good character, I sad described him as an honest respecsable man. — Mr. Baron Platt then summed up, and the jury immedi. Ugly returned a verdict of Guilte.—His lordshi afpter ordered the prisoner to be ca lled up for judgment, snd, ob• *Ming that he had been convicted upen the clearest eei. denim of a most groes and scandalous fraud, which was rot , only calculated to defraud the public, but also to injure honest tradesmen who conducted their business honourably, and respectably and who would not descend to such die graceful tricks and contrivances, he sentenced the prisoner to be transported for ten years. POISONINO.—Hatinah Leath, 38, was indicted for felo niously administerieg to William George Leath. her son, a ' large quantity of deadly poison, called sugar of lead, with intent to murder him.—Mr. Payne briefly stated the case for the prosecution, and said he was fearful that the evidence would establish not only the fact of the administration of poison to the child named in this indictment, but also to two ether of the children of the prisoner, and indeed she had herself admitted the fact. lie did not know what defence the counsel for the prisoner would attempt to make out, but he apprehended that the facts would not be disputed, but that some endeavour would be made to induce the jury to come to the conclusion, that at the time she committed the act, she was in such a state of mind as to render her not responsible far her actions. He then called the following witnesses. William George Leath mid : lam ten years old. The prisoner is my mother, and I lived with her and my father, owl two brothers, at No. 27, Carburton-street, Fitrroy-sq. I remember the day the doctor came, but I don't know the day of the month. Before the doctor came we had been at our tea, and my mother gave me something to drink out of a jag. It looked white, like milk, and tasted very nasty. I drank a little of it, and said I would not drink any more, and my mother gave me a halfpenny to drink a second time, but I would not do so. After I had drunk I had a pain in my belly and was very sick, m i ned : mother told me to go and fetch my aunt.—Croes-exaMy mother was always very kind to us. Mary Leath said, lam aunt to the last witness. On the 18th July he came to me and appeared very excited and frightened, and in consequence of what he told me I went to the prisoner's house along with him. I found the prisoner in a very excited and almost frantic state, and she exclaimed when she saw me " Oh, Mary, I have given the children something !" The doctor then came io, and when the pri soner saw him she said that she had given the children sugar of lead.—By Mr. Evans: The prisoner's husband had been out of work for twelve months, and the family were in di► tressed circurastences and mainly dependent for 'upped upon the exertions of the prisoner. She always treated ha children with the utmost kindness, and she was a most is. dustrious and persevering woman. The children very noes recovered from the effects of the poison. Mr. Lawson, surgeon, said: On the 18th of Jul I was sent for to the prisoner's house, and found sever people there, and saw the three children. The eldest boy . was vomiting very copiously, and complained of great pain in his belly, and exhibited all the symptoms of the presence of some metallic poison. When the prisoner was told who I was she called out to me to save the children, and especially the baby, as she said she had given h im most of the poison. I aske d tne prisoner if she had taken any poison herself, and she said she had not. I administered the usual re medies to all the children, and the next day they were a great deal better. There were tea-things upon the table, such as are usually found in the houses of poor people, and there was also a jug which contained something that had the aepearatice of milk, but upon testing it I found it to be sugar of lead. I have no doubt that if medical assist ance bad not been at hand the result would have been the death of the children.—By Mr. Evans: The room in which the family were presented the appearance of great poverty, and the prisoner told me they were in great distress, and that she expected a distraint would be put into the house for rent. This was the case for the proeecution. Mr. Evans addressed the jury for the prisoner, and com mented upon the melancholy nature of the case, and re marked upon the abeence of any positive evidence to show that the prisoner had obtained the poison or that she had ad ministered it knowingly to the unfortunate children. The learned counsel called some witnesses who gave the prisoner the character of a kind-hearted humane woman, particularly fond of her children, and they also spoke to the miserable state of poverty to which the family had latterly been re &med. Mr. BaronPlatt summed up, and the jury, after delibe rating a short time, returned a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner, but at the same time strongly recommended her to the merciful oonsideradoa of the court. The prisoner was then called upon to say whether she had anything to urge why sentence of death should not be re corded against her ?—The wretched woman, who was seated in the dock apparently in an agony of grief, made no reply. —The learned J edge then said the jury, after great delibe ration, had found the prisoner guilty of an offence of a very serious character—an attempt to murder a fellow-creature; • and it would have been much aggr•vated in her case by th e fast of the attempt being made against the lila of her own child but for the circumstances that attended the act. It appeared quite clear that she had not been actuated by any malicious feeling towards the children, but that it was from a desire to preserve them from the misery which she believed to be impending upon them that she had attempted to destroy them. This, however, was no excuse or justifi cation for her conduct, and although he deeply com miserated her unfortunate position, he had no power to pre vent the sentence of death from being recorded against her. The jury had strongly recommended her to the merciful con sideration of the court, and he concurred in that recom mendation, and he would take care that it was forwarded to the proper quarter, and he should support the r mecomenda tion of the jury with his own penonal request for a miti gated sentence. ALTAI:MD CHILD KOlDll.—Mary Spry and Mary Ann Dore, who were 'filleted for the wilful murder of a child named Mary Theresa Dore, but the grand jury haviog on Wednesday ignored the bill, were placed at the bar yetis:filly morning, cherged on the coroner's inquisition with the capital offs nce rturilsr.. --Mr.Clarkson applied tei have the trial post Wild, us, itt e n nicquente of the grand jury having igiv.rtil the bill, several material witnesses were not in attendance. — Mr. Btron Platt said the trial might stand over for a short time; and the prisoners were removed from the bar. POLICE.—YEITERDAT. GUlLDHALL.—EmzuzugmeNt.—T. llovhothans was finally examined charged with embezzlement—The prisoner was attached to the Hembree-wharf, at toe foot of South wark bridge, and his duty was to attend the various wool sales, and solicit the purchasers to send what tbey had bought by Masers. Chaplin and Home. As he always had to 0 with the carts to execute such orders as he obtained, money was supplied to him fur the purpose of paying all ne cessary warehouse and other expensas, instead of which some time age en application was made by a party for an account that had been innnitig ler some time spinet Messrs. Chap• lain and Horne, which account the pri•oner ought to it have .. pa id. 11e was told to go and see about , as rs Is. there was some mistake, and he went for that so Ab .,„... ... purpose, but at once absconded, and was not seen again till 3, . s. ,„s.ga.iii,;a. be gave himself up into the custody ot a policeman at Birk- ,!'l. , e . tree r . r hampstead, near Tring, when he was brough. to London 1,7 1 ~ iLw irt u t i e B .o , ,i ' 4 4) ,..t. and remanded several times.—Mr. Humphreys, for the pro- it a..nuu.Sr , ...e/ 10- . , secution, said he should only call evidence to prove one ease iti or:aro/owl Master.. of embezzlement against the prisoner.-- Mr. W. Faithful, II ~2.41.7•••• from Messrs. Maudaunt and Co., of Basingball.street, linen Be 5h0 ,:`,„":".,17. - .7: . : manufacturers, said that on the Bth of October, 1817, he tl! fte. I oser ••••• • gave the prisoner acheque for 161. 18a. Gd., and he was about a ss i rit , 1 ,, , ,,,PT 1 1 . 57, e0 to cross it in the usual way when the prisoner desired that er . co„ r ke dr Dutyhold he would not do so , as he had been directed by his employers It ;:o.Preler , le+. to:receive the amou nt of the cheque himself. Tue :' - a The cheqd g o iltZfilt A ,lai , Men paid.—J. W. Haycock, m 'eager at the Hambro . - wharf, deposed that the - almve amount had never been re- 18 . t W l* : 134 18.1 .1O 0 = • IC. e 1 . 1 . k4i ceiveil —The prisoner was committed for trial. 2e Mestere Do norSt.irro•:Ct NV ESTMID. STEIL —SYSTEM/ale PLUNDER or FUR- a D. ~.,,,,..4 43 .1,,,,, NIBIIED LODOINOS.—EIIen Fox, • woman about 30 years th De. do. ...... I of age, was charged with a series of robberies. It appears Is! re:tliEns that the prisoner has been for aftu.y months past pursuing ,1 7: . r;,..r.cor, m ea t ' •a a, course of plunder in various parts of tbe metro- i. • Do. Itia• ,s, many of her victims being persons in so humble a con- E go!rrr Usk , . Q. 4, 1 Ilion of life as to be almost ruined by her dishonesty.—P. ti t IL , : y, ................ - . , z, 1 Clitr.rd, of 33, Montpelier-row, 13rorepton, said that the h. n 0 4 0 .g ce p.,,,, * 81,c, prisoner took a furnished apartment at hie house on Tuesd V At W. do., do. week. She came on the Sunday, and on the following day 1, sorb do., disappeared with the blankets, sheets, a looking glass, tte. o, D'. i c hard He met her a few days afterwards in the street. and charged It ne.op ('I. &Viols. her with the robbery, when she stoutly declared that she it t a l t . wyp t"'"tr h af i ii bed never seen him in her life. He, however, gave her 4, /v. 4 , 0 .,,,.. , : 1070 CU. totly.—Mrs. Loveless, of 8, Market-street, Ken , ing. ix. uo. i aeons • ton, proved that the prisoner hired a room of her, and in an i 'e P.l'd" l 4/ • ‘"". boar afterwards decamped, when the blankets, sheets, a"' to ,. y o ,ilii quilt, and everything portable was missing.—M. A. Wyus, ell OlSor th ck IVesDhol of 50, Union-street, Lambeth-walk, stated that in April the to , r,t , L ., , , , 1,h4f . m4. prisoner took a furnished room in her house. On the follow- Do. h e 'ow • ... ling day she was missing, and the place was literally stripped .4 Os. New. la. • lilt everything but she chairs, tables, and bed. The accused Id go in sr Wester.. COW. no defence to any of the above chargez—She was , Do , V bag ......... committed for trial. ~ /so. Vaer ~. WANDSWORTII.—The CAOOuTERS or TUB Con- 1 J „ 0 •:- Noe, ~...,...1 7... ••• • ViuT Datmas.—Mr. Paynter infertile.' the reporter that he V o ".1 . 1-,z,...--....7.7 had receive" several communications from benevolent per ei s De. 8 e.0.m.... sons, commiserating the condition of the three daughter, of -e. ~ ..1 41 ,‘"..",.'• o i, Augustus Dalmas, and forwarding sums of money to he ap• a i lt . d0 ' . " .. .: ... propriated in culling out the object they have in view, that i 3 Dr. 4 Marrs •• . • of emigration. From the Rev. \V. S. Rowe, the chaplain of 171 1 1 0.1...:....h. ,1, • - • llorsemonger.lane Oaol, of whose extreme kindness Caroline L ''..'"' '7. l '''' •• "- • wi /V. tHiff.f ,s Wens mtde mention in her application on Saturday, the 13 Do. ThloD l itcot.) worthy magistrate had received two letters: the first en• I. De. Netro'ear.ovei closing 10s. from "A. G.," and half-a crown's worth of tj, r,:itak.,;i i lt;l,"' postage stamps. The wooed letter contained a remittance it reriperr.reAstresr of 51., with a request that the sum might be acknowledged d Do. IV .R. Unioss. in the Daily Nets; and from "M. A. R. J.," 10s., to be 3 1', itP,r' si. t a Irhr . , `-eowledged in the Tinier. The magistrate also received be 6,,,Z . .,..1 yilialc'eL ' '` ' S to enclose L 9 Le t a., owl 'thirst L 49. 21 4 1 . A At L a q i24l.3 l . d ii 11 16 20& I". par ;0 TBO. 4 6 $4 r Si . 14i e au. iI W. • .1 6 12 ft 1 747 Val 18 16,1. tl W. 4t 4d. . 4 lid- Il ) 1 1 iv. 141 to Yf ztd. from "M. F. R.," 305.; and " S. 87" begged Mr. Paynter 20s. for the use of the unfortunate children of Augustus llama., as detailed in Mondoy a Express; and be would be obliged by its acknowledgment in the public papers. Another communication from Run stated that 20g. would be sent by the medium o f • Post.office order, upon ' 6 ',; the Christian and surname of some person authorised to re calve it being forwarded to the writer. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Event no. The assurance distinctly . conveyed by the Prime Minister last evening, that in case the "extent of the calamity (the failure of the harvest in Ireland) should reach such a point as to demand extraordinary mea sures, they would call parliament together,' gave more confidence to the stock market to-day, and im proved prices rather materially. Consols at one time were bought at 86:, with quotations at 86;- to 1. From the Premier's declaration it may be inferred that, BO far as the requirements of government are in question no particular pressure upon the money mar ket ned be presently apprehended. Whatever sup plementary supplies or vote of confidence may be demanded otherwise, it is evident the amount can scarcely be of such magnitude es to cause any incon venience to the Bank in affording the needful accom modation in the only too ordinary course of advances upon deficiency bills. Such an event as the convoca tion of parliament in extra session will, it is readily understood, be ample notice beforeL and for capitalists and the money market of the coming application in such case for larger credits to meet extraordinary con tingencies, which must be realised in course by loans or other financial combinations. A sale of .50,0001. Consols for account at 86Z, the top of the market, reduced the quotations at the close Th of business to 861 for money , and 861 to for time. Reduced Threes , 86: to 1. ree-and-a-Quarter per Cents., an to 1. Long Annuities, 81 to 13-16. Exchequer Bills, 28s. to 325. premium. India Bonds, 22e. to 255. premium. Bank Stock, 1961 to 81. India Stock, 238 to 40. Money was some ) what more in demand in the house, and was paid at the rate of 21 per cent, although a leading broker ° obtained all he required at 2 per cent. Foreign securities attracted little attention. A few bargains in Dutch le ft the quotations fir Two-and-a- Half per Cents. at 44 to 5, and for the Fours, at 70 to las before. Russian remain 99 to 101. , Bel gian Four-and-a• Half per Cents. , 69 to 72. Spanish Fives were bought at In, quoted 111 to 121 • •, the Threes were done at 221, quoted 221122 to I. Portu guese 18 to 19. Mexican, 161 7. eruvian, 30 to 2. Now that correct data as to the state of the crops become so important it is again to be lamented the, although so long and so repeatedly forewarned and strongly urged, the government (the Board of Trade more especially, so well paid as it is) have not yet adopted efficient measures for procuring trustworthy returns of the state of agricultural products and crops at the season of harvests throughout the country. In France this duty is imposed upon, and usually well performed by, the prefects of the departments, as one of the functions of office. The lords lieutenant of counties, corresponding here to the same office, I might naturally be looked to for the performance of the same duties. But, inasmuch as the lords are not paid of direct salary, as the prefects are, for the laborious inquiries necessary, although something in the shape of patronage is vested in them as an equi valent, it would perhaps be too much to expect active exertion in that quarter for the accomplishment of the great work in question. Still, the machinery other ' wise ought not to be wanting. There is the Poor • law Commission, also the Tithe Commission, which between them, and their innumerable staff of sub officials, should be able to procure and supply all the requisite statistics, which ought to be easily digested and put in order by the Board of Trade, with its well appointed array of functionaries and clerkly enbordi nates, so as to be made public for general and the most vital of all information. The Prussian government appears to be acting a candid part towards the constitutional assembly now in session at Berlin. A financial statement ham been submitted to that body, showing the receipts and ex peuditure of the treasury from 1820, when estab lished, to the 16th of March, 1848. At the latter date there was in the treasury in gold sod silver, principally in gold, to the gross amount, with agio between metallic and paper money, of 15,527,230 thalers. There was besides On amount of nearly four millions of thalers in bonds and silver in the treasury, with a separate fund of four millions ap propriated to the redemption of treasury bonds, bat which, at the end of last year, had been advanced to the state for the purchase of grain. At the close of 1847 the treasury was in possession of 23,433,967 thalers. From the account rendered by the financial administration it results that, in 1847, the receipts of revenue ascended to 86,162,614 thalers, and the ex penditure to 83,036,801, showing an excess of receipts by 3,125,183 thalers ; but as 1,888,150 theism of taxes were in arrear, though otherwise reckoned, the actual excess, as in the ftmury, was for the moment only 1,237,683 thalers. Whatever other (and very grave) accusations may be justly challenged against the despotic governments of Prussia and Austria, it is only proper to say that, so far as yet appease, their financial and economical administration does not appear to be, and in fact has not by their most strenuous adversaries been considered to be, liable to impeachment. KNOLIBH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1278 8 64 India Bonds. £l.OOO, 23 3 pat Ct. Rod. Amu.. 88t Conoon for Amount. 88* I i ft.b. 3 pee Di. Oons. Lune., ins g n g ga. Buy. /am% 244. Now 3S per Ct. Anno.. be 31 3129 33 ; Juno, 26 3 7 Long Annuities. esp. Ditto. A6OB. Ad, Jim" 16 3 7 MD. 8 15-16 Ditto, blinA l . l l4. Id4-.19 ; June, D 0.31 yeare,mi. Oct/2,1860,61 16 3 India WM, RAILWAY NEWS. Shares were generally quoted better yesterday, but the activity of business did not keep pace with the higher prices asked. Nevertheless there weie signs of more con fidence among the dealers in share iecurities. gllAltß I.IST.—LONDON, AUGUST 24. Noes—The quotations of Sae. fa Homan characters denote actual Dasuactloos: Uwe, of line. In Italie, sellers' prices. rem. .20 50 Leerloo kS. ess.vse 454 Do. New. 511. .. • 34 lb. !fro, MO. 10 Do. Cana Tenths , 40 Ds. du. 1,1 Do. . I 11 { l 2:l,lp' s f. ifcrlfi l g; rosn 4 Manch.,l4ust.,k/dat.' 1 Mors.. idol.. I.soldr.l 10 Do. New De. loaf 1..: Xellaod 2J Do. 01. skims . I WV De. Biro. k Derby Do.C.llrtaf Itt.tpt: 38 Do. br.l(DoNer 411 fitid.at. We /. Iloide loo• Irene:o4e It Queue, al , Nano:erect 45 24 alb 1110 Ds. I j s , hares • • 6, Da. esaro 44 Dsurlards 100 10, Da. Sas. II I IT...thong-4p. OP. le Do. Ext. sp. ( e at I , Do. de. Worms, V 4 N. Crusades (luiels 'North& CiA. lVrNeru MlN:nth :It ad.:Tinian . 84 North IVespro ;5 1 011..Worve". eNds. Itattlx.,thslld.f. ll 11014.0 and 11 1. licettud; tkutraL.... ,dsuitah • Mullah.* . TI tHefr o itatia., o l....leD 4 • 1,. do., Nu. 14 0 Slay.rs.4 Dirrh•Cs A I Do. do. .. • D 'Shente.cherai Al Du. Daiwa ... •• • 16 I Do. Dp.c.rore 1 Do. Nor 10 D 0.810.0 Doane . Cent.Pret. 4 !tatropskin • a rut*. town* L• Preerracc • 64 ru t*. .9.irrordedirt if .8001000N 10,11 I Do. d 0....... No 1 1I Do. do. ..... .No t Du• du. Thirds 8. r o oksh.Duh•eldr : : 7'haews Harm II& IVaterfd. beectrick i• Wear Veal:J(6 pl.t.gr. Do.. do do Witts.aveent rye, d,us.dt.S.ll , York. Nees., a fir Uu prig Nneelqier to kit Sul I ***N.* . Dodo Ne2Nr& Ual Dol: EPurorPrt twkll*NortlsYlalosv 1011SION PONDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bonds, De, 1 6pm et. Spanish Bonds, dlr. from 3 per Cent. Mesh= Ace. , Aug. 31, 'Nor.. 1840. 12 8 18 4 3 pm Coot. Sponith Don/e. 27+ G per Colt. Peruvian Bonds, 30 1+ pm Cent. Dutch Esciunige. 12 4 per Cent Portuguese Bowls, Ace.. . 4 4 e lY 181 4 pm Cent. Dutch Catlf., 70/ 1 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS AIIItOAD. BILUMBLI, Ace. 23.—Loan, 1640, 761 ; Ditto. 1842,168 'Tito, 1844, I, i ca , Pha l l i 11136, 611 ~D 111.1.0, 842. 34the s Ci . ty, 1843, 76 , ; B d tak 2 1 42 1r:slum, A II3B,• LP. AM 73--EICIIOO4 I I 013 LOlldol3 e . 217421 P n ' 611080 Apo. H.—Austrian Fire per Cents.. 801 ; DUO, Your pm C.a.. se • Ditto, Them per Dente., 48' Ditto. 'two-ands- 11 W pm Cents.. el.' Loan. 1834. 131 • Ditto, 1/139. 9D Bank Sharer, 1.093. 1311ILIN. Ave. 21.—St. rich"uld Sch., 746,74. Exchanges: Ou London. 6.148 G. 248 on Hamburg, 132 1611 ;on nro. 01). .....- maids, and It being evident that the wet of the uadert rte. ,77, greatly increased by delay. At th e mo tn. in .100041.0 me n be that the ant contract the two miles and • ball hid been mum . ' "" These works were now tar Wm... 4 and woulu be comprend by m; end of the present year. In April la t the uireciore title o ' contr.; for the, %earthen of the works lying betwa n Iralehm spy Kterg'esrard, Camden.town,• distance of einem three onto: and t h ey have since been enabled to contract for the Interindlia's Levi between thelintand Wend coats acts, as., from D aeon to Ito th, The works now in hand orsozne a oontinnuto length .4 ~' ', ....,..r - end a half, and from period. permed Shit. Übe daraf,,,..,„, able to report that they are advancing ratisrily. A ~,,,,.;;„,.,,, agreement had lately been made still, the Madman 8010 IT tam. pane, whereby the use of that Wee will be secured for u.e cod‘ Ivan. of the trarte of thin railway to or from the City. the brat, ~,,4,; „ ; K at h er ine Docks., and the liruenwiele Menne-wharf, at Klaa.wan To effect this object, it wenn...2,y that the company *bon& corstroet a *bort, and, comparatively, inexpensive bronco, hot A lurk in keno to connect this railway with the 14.ackwall Extension line, at giro, The land required far the puree. was sirloin the limits e 3 the act, or parliament of the two companies. In return for tin. aut o , th . Blackwell Railway Company are to allow the toe of 'ma, t e rmini at! Yenchurchsst. ect and Blackwell, eat o f th• - • inn renallate stations, and ore to construct a branch f rom their main line to the London and St. hothe rine - From We abatement of accounts it Lipman el that the tr 61 - r „,.• amounted to 242,1961. lee. 2d.; the expenditure to 231,9 t o, y s b i • leaving a balance in hand of 1,2501. Is+. Gil.-The Charm., in eon. inn the adoption of tee report, stated Bat the Quirt nue L halt simile to connect this with the Blackwell Railway could to raistineted at • training expense, namely, 16,0051. About three war, ~x „ t o , - over :he works, and four d them in a Trey adidet tutu ioo i stk, Mr. Londe& asked what was the whit, leng,h of die 100 ! -Tilt Chain man replied about Smiles, of which fel miter were under oranroot, ar4 would be completed cowl eralfly under the ewiroste of the en . --A Proprietor asked if there was any ipecifte d time by rind, the whole line would be completed f--The Chairman expe•te.i i • wcild m at Christmas 11119.-Mr. Hoe inked if tuere was any barn e imam& it,m to be givol respecting the treaty with the isiind,ol.en, o vm . pony t -The Chairman said there cons no busty. but rag.rtistrate hag Leto going on. Nothing had barn teas sow th. last rneeti a , u to the value of their We, he would afer to the ?me t h ma ie Si* Glyn at the Fast meeting of the London ad Matt -Western Cam: pany.-Mr. Dobree inquired if the line would bean: !dried for th s minion of money they bad to provide f-The Chairman w 0,,,,,,, SO ,rMOL would be watch nt.-.k Prups ietor asked h.. u mo o3 ' 5 been expended In land 1- The nee...tory replied ta, ,er; if be. y0 . _:,,.: Chairman, in reply to a shareholder, wind they dal 1.0 Intend t o ;7,, their own engines, as the tune would be worked by the Lualm ;m i NrathstVester n Company.-The report was • dap ed, Ora l o thanks to the chairman and dirt clan term noted the pmts ' NUILFOLK.-Ilay-yearly Aitetirig -London, A,,,ir .... Mr. Adam Duff in the ethair.-Tne directors' repot arenoween Iw o accordance with the re solution peered at the macrol ~coast isms,, at the proprietors on May it lost, the ago erment .rib the faders Counties Company was duly exauted and excluthrted ; area uncoil, 7 all the lines belonging to this couriany were Lace) its W.: Wass el the Eastern Counties Company. A joint connittlec, torn 0 three directors of the Norfolk beard •..el four direeibra in the EaMeg Counties board, has been appointed, and We directom air Ay 6,.. port that under their management the tratiL euutinu. -to be bells developed, and the expensesof warning then, elidiCheett Weliaania, reduced. The amount to be rev ire dfrom the kayo ra tarint on traffic accotun, added to the ricerpta up to May 7, e nable, rectors to declare a dividend at the rate of 4 percent. per bong at the same ride as that payable by the k stern Cowan" Oss patty for the past half yr ar. ether the present :twang, the p is prlelorti of this company wit, according to tie term. of the 4,... mob, be entitled to receive the name dividend o .hale from then time be deckled upon the Eastern Couture. Wink. The stayeaseuter 1 acarunts to June 30 last show d rtscompt+ .t 1,79.41 5 0/. 13.. Id; payments, 1,736,2581. 9a. 9d. ; le..ving ii balance of 1rr,i3 , 1.2., ;rd, an t the motion being put fur the adoption of ihe report, Me no r Court complained that the accuman huh not been buten, win mound, as an amendment, that the 11CCOUTitS be not r. cased.- The Chums; as well us Mr. Pete; Mr. Kr nosed, and other directors, exemumo that as the accounts required to be audited by tke :endues of the heaters Counties Company, as well as by th w of the Norfolk tOmpsay, it was unpoesible to have It done tor the prevent meth,. They weld, howeser, he presented audited at the next meeting, the ~,,,,,,a,..., woe neg livid and the original motion agreed tea. An irregular di.. ~ c,,,0, commenced by Mr. Tatra in which he es.ayeil to ober boo the history of the company from its promotion to the present tine, was put an end to by the meeting adopting a r.rolution. moven by mr. Kennard and seconded by Mr. Pledithe, that Mr. Yeteswairreguland ought not to be heard.-In answer to true bon; Mr. Pero stated that with the exception of two ac amnia., wbch might amount together to about 18,1.001., all the de bus of the Nurtelk Company had been dn. Warded; that it wax nut intended to m the roller It an, t ther pars pp., than to pay oil the debentures, which might, durnof the jam* year, requite about 25,0091., and that if the umes were hard end tin mortgagee. chose to renew their loans, no calls would be made nor doe that purpose.-A resolution declaring a dividend, at the rate ef 4 per cent. per annum, payable on the 7th 01 S.-lumber, was agreed to, sad a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors hi musated the proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS NE WS.-OL•Boow, Dneluzi, ~gn ceaideca.-The opening of this line tuna Dui:Lillie, to (Betas Wok place on the 22nd instant by a trial trip on the pot of the dinr. tore and their friends. Tbe worker werecumnrenced about is modes ago The line itself, which is about 24 miler in length, presents few, if any, engineering di ffi culties, the naming over LuchLr Moo belle &monoplane...l with lees dffilculty than wan anticipated, the mon is many pate turning out shallow with a good hi...Janne underneath. There are six stations on this part of the hie, vie. Duarte., Baths well, Cummerteem. Annan, Dornock, and Gretna. The Ma tions at finnan and Dumfries are nearly completed, sal will be very commodious. The rest have not as yet ,noMI much progress. The works were planned and executed aide the Mr, ctiun or Ste. John Miller, the engineer to the campany, Ilia contractor. being Messrs. Jeffs, Mee.. J. and W. Huston, Mann awe, and Mr. 6oslin. The manner in which the line Ito been Medi redeem great credit on all coneerned. It was found to he in excelled working order, and the carriages ran very smoothly. The whole may were deligtited with their excursion. Shortly after their wrival at Dumfries they eat down to a ependid wheaten, laid out in the tem. porary station. Mr. Juno Leaelbetter who maimed th e char, mid that the directors, in opining that li ne, experienced the pleasure at a traveller who, journey ; for they thought they bad gained ra eminence, and now new in the distance the conclusion of their labours. The path over which they had gone had not bees on wvered with mem, but one strewed with thorns; and had many at them perceived the difficulties which they had hid to enowder, they would have shrunk from the road, and not entered it: Mahar* once entered upon it, they had shown the characteristic of Scotch= -a determination not be overcome by difficulties; and that Wing had supported them and carried them through. lie trusted, the, cbat chat prinoiple would guide the Otreetore until they pind e communication for Durniries anti Ayrshire, as they had already dal with England• lie congratulated them on the advantages wad would be derived front the opening of this line, and stated thaw. Tanglements had already been made for supplying Dumfries with mil from Carnotite, at a much cheaper rote than they had been able to be obtained at before. ' CALMS To L 11.1.2.-118 opening of this line, which yr to have taken place on the 26th or 25th inst., is postponed MLitt Rad I of September. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.MAILL All. DON.• ALL DIM All. DeL Ann. NI 2 Dablln 0 0 Holland .... U 0 Duna a. Senn.. 0 Scenic awl 1 Waterford 1 Donastadee 0,1 Franca 1 OugradsJen. Oil Lisbon OO Do. Ma to AUO ‘‘ mharic"! U U Boston and Hs Brazil . Avail d Hamburg .... 010 Sydn.N.S.W. 01 Ulm.. Aug. 31. GRAVIAE.I.ID, Aco. 24.—Arrived : Sir E. Banks, Batarier, Oetesil Malaga;Amelia, C. Brook, St. Vincent's; Amelia ESzabeth, Bahl Jean Wilson, Charente; Clover, Gambia; Amos Patten, snared; Aurora, Guernsey . ; William and James, Taganrog; he. demo; Helen, Trinidad; General Allis, Callao; Robert, St. Helen, Quebec; Seagull, Archangel; Gulnare, Taganrog; SeDoybnti Quebec; Mayflower, New Orleans; Fain, St. Jobn'a; Sir B. Pei, Ocean, Rotterdam; City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Tourist, Chin Cllumbine, Havre; Antwerpen, Director, Antwerp; Adams, Ba. lingen ; Iris, Ceylon; Panama, New Orleans; Beaufort, Beading Oeleritas,Trinidad de Cuba; Effort,Cadiz; Mysore, lisraneali; QED, Naples; Puling:, Corfu; Vibilia ; Quebec; Barbara Gordon, Beads rag; Dt1 , 013, New York; Creole, St. DOCIViBirO; PTOgratl, st.Jobei; English . Hose, Gottenburg ; Mary Ann, Rostesek.—Sailed: lam CaPe ; Victory, British Tar, Quebec; Harlequin, Boulogne; B'd Calais; James Watt, Havre; hobo, Antwerp; Lisoonnais, Bane; Prima Donna, Mediterranean; Minerva, Norway; Lames, Innen dam; Alceste, Abigail, et. John's; Varna, Baltic; Lady itannWs Port Phillip. LIVIMPOUL, Aro. 24.—Arrived Oreson,Quebre ; Benlonicad,CßlM; Elizabeth, Shed's':; Esther, Elizabeth, Montreal ; tirest Si. Beta , John, N. ; Industry, Rot dearth ; Wyvern, Malta ; AweehL Petersburg ; Robson, Ilambetrg.—Sailed : T. IL Pair, Nes • York; Sarah, Boston ; Isabella Stewart, Staten bland; Prapagl Ostend ; Covenanter, Quebec ; residua, Montreal ; Queen Pow" Callao ; New Zealand, St. John, N.B. ; Priscilla Eliza, Itottedln; New World, Sea Queen, New York ; Recovery, Konigsberg ; Doi moon, Boston ; Georgia, Savannah ; Theinia, St. John, N. IL; lieorgy, Clatters ; Ocean Monarch, Berke; Leib". Baltimore; Cos. sins, Rotterdam; Vidal. liamissberg ; Miechief, Pere ; Jew% • Oporto ; Beraza, Vera Cruz; St. lawns 's, New Vat. [Advertieement.]—TilE PREVAILING &MIK BOVIAL COMPLAINTS, MAT NS CrIZO SY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-40 011 Buffet ins from diarrhtea, or any affeetka d the Wm* Amid low immediate recourse to llollowm's pills, as they me Mamba certain remedy to obviate or remove Me marbalsadinibiliegesusig the diswder, by which means the impaired towel the steeselibmill perfectly restored. An inorgiaste secretion et tali. bvisssjila primary instigation of these troublesome eosspisints, IMO IS rded a acknowledged to gainst by taking ti be the mely Mews ri MON bedlam* " which are best medicine ever knows Rah eases of the liver, bile, and indigeidion.—aold by all Snail% soi at Professor liolloway's S.:stabil:4l=st. 241, Strand, Whom BIRTHS. CAIRNS. —Aug. 19, at °Lwow, nn. J. Calm, of a &Atte% l e k.Tl.4lE6.—Aug. 21, at Omit& tquarv, Mr. J. !Who , . t 1 aug - FuRDd E . -Aug. 18, at Maghtill, the idle of M. Yorde FORMAN.—AO¢. 20, at Morniniable. Malt J.IL locusalbef IRV IN U.—Aug. 20, at Dualities. Mr. IrOng, of a An J AGO.—Aug. IL at OUff.heY. Uso wife of Mr. D. M . D. Jag% MOE R.N.. of • aon. MACKO, at the Free Church, Manse of Ribose. IN ad , of the We. 11 —Aug.ug. . MackaY. of a dsnefacr. SI AREAL —Aug. 'AI, at apruseusuuut. Guocu• Counts , . U. wife of 1. Marsh, Fag., of a daughter. MOW BRA 1 .—Au ( J, a t r . Cambridgesonare, Ilyde-pal, the aged J. R. Mowbray. Leg., of • daughter. NEVILL.—Aug.2I, at Upper Grosvonor.stred, Lady Dorothy Ned , . cgs daughter. RICHARIMON.—Ang. IT, at Thornton Hall, Linoelialsfre, the *di d T. M. Richardson, Esq., of • son and heir. WA RN Ekt.—Aug. V), Llttlo Crevaingtuun rectory,' Norfolk, de BB of the Rev. S. B. Warner. of a sou. W TElL—Aug. 20, at Cheater, tho AIL wife P. of J. Winter, Fags of a" MARR CUMMINO—CItOCILVORD.—Aug. r 2, at West Draytoo, VOW& by the Rey. W. Crockford, Dr..l. Cummins. of isoarttlauffr a ,aj b4 : n v i e , k t q uate, to Rose Maria, fourth daughter of the w • OA RUN E • R—SHIM —Aug. 21, at Glasgow, by the Her. I. Ciltita. Mr. J. (Rodney, atlrling, to Jane, youugest daughter of the dinith,(ll•4ow. GOODMAN—% utsPOßD.—Aug. M at the Independent cupel. gag TchgronoutlL Mr. T. Goalinsa, of Rojston. Hurts, to 33007.Y 0 C 120 daughter of the Rev. W. Wretord, of abahlon. (1001tE—DILL.—Aug 22, at Mt. Antis, Aleburh, bY the BRA , . Pardons. George, son of W. it. (bAre, Eat., of Alai:oak LAPS Alice, daughter of Ow lata J. Old, Esq. LA MB—MORCIAN.—Aeg. 22, at Si. mej.tac, ch ur ch, Reeds* wet. Mr. John Lamb, of Portland -place. Southwark, to U Morgan, late of Itheradals Villa, Twickenhato. LU FIe—WARDEN.—Aug. =, at td. Plot:34od 3•_,_141. 0 1.. of Plurnatsal common, aud Water-Lane, tay. to Marl niece of Major U. D. Warden, of L . CAA lune Moused Calaa Graham's-town. MASON —MAY.—Aug. 24. at the Rardhdan Catholic Chspd. at!! Rev. O'Couuor, and alt.:m.4dt at tst. Pancras, by th,t Arthur Roberts, Christopher Thouno Mason, Lab, Nor Phit's•74 ford, to Emma, only daughter of t,..0 taw Abraham NA, (WM rn shall Ewe. BIIACKLLTON—ROBERTS.—Aug. M. at Lead, Earl., of Ottorbouni IsirkbY to uuft t he •"'"*" 0 : Loa ton, Esq., of Wortley, near Leeds, to ROIL iLtoush Roberts 11! ELL—MOUNTAIN. —Aug. 19. at Saddlewurth Churth, by ther,, P. Bennett, Mn. tt. Mud, a the mai bu,,Zior DUO.. a h... " Mountain, of Linda IDEATE& ( Stub Jeiab bE re e li K et l j C 22 ..Beck " M et, B"" Eab. : 4' oll: ls B Berm u f aaf °:lhwe'4l. square, aged 63 liEtW.— Aug. 21, at Edinburgh, Mr. A. Boot. C O X ! I—cAlaugo2lll;"6."'"Hutrie.. Mr. "and' Col. a FREE :0, Co I x, L J Elate, C 0. .. of Ifunidagt an Dep.• Licut and Magotrate for taw county, stud it 11A1.1.611. —Aug. 20, at Brwienorth, U. NB , iluuttEa.—Aug. 21, at Wan stsatis accideatanYe a mm wdu. !Award, y sun of W. 1/.10.... wk. „. JEW; INUIrlr-Aug. St 8. , b. K 1 RlL—Aug. Yab Man W. of Mr. J. N. WA, of LAN ULE Y.—Aue. Mrs, uf ;C a . G r e ii. RAE.—Aug. at Catta.alts. near Caniplelton, Str. ltotsma IWIIBOI4. —Aug. 21, at H aui lk o n.pbsoc. New.rual. Jolui of the Mock tatchaatie In his tiith year. i. * 7 lO ted and voloilabe4 No.s. Loa. CUT el L.d, Prussia, at tam . la lasigusagattros VY lutatrtigA—Yonatash August 5% lid iti 'a 14t 4i T.I. 17 13: .126 .161 I •Itl ilii W. 1 O d d. T . 1 u.A. o. 2, j li d. IN Ad• I ltikl. I Ilit., 2 39. 17 15/1. 702. i :.2 r 11. p. r u ,124 De, Noe — Do. do. Muer. 6p.Ct L is Leedom& Beeman, 4 20 usu.dase Amen , 1., Do, Extestrion Id • eke/ I*.ioe.ei Vent ji) 8:0- i ihddt Witelds ✓ De. •'nehme.spta. dde 71 Genuine In Seeker .1 Do.reef.Ciae.hp•Ct. 44 470 Lureerbourp !.‘, Do. do. Isf.2 M4d ate 20 Smote and Mops 4. 3 Lio.Newslo.o9.UL Jt to serum. or Trasim . 51 ta i L nk.a and • • p.c.,. • Urbana Isorikaux Li io: Do. Preerce• •• • 11 Paris and Llnuls •St 5 .. N. Wesaso. 111.16.. d. 10 Do.do. . T 1 Do. shares LAB. 261 chd. Paru and . Orkau 16 27 7 Do. du. Neu Si Per* awl /Owes_ 10 14 Do. Fifths 5 TO Austen ..rsi Shure . 7. 8 9 Dedalah,,M o lip. e Seestser owl Verse. xi ✓ n..1.101.0—il ,SOCI lie. S loan and Nada I eid. d 1 Da. 104.4,31 c a? tfest !Loeser. .... ii lld. 11dEETINGS.—NOItTiteeN COUNTIES UNlON.—lia/f -yearly Meetiity.—Londan, Aug. 24.—Major Bereeford in the chair. — The directors report rot forth that within the present session of par liament every effort has been made to give effect to the unanimous wishes of the proprietors, expressed at the extraordinary meeting held on the 17th February leak for the purpose of removing the restriction imposed by their uo spiel act on the outlay of capital, and of vesting in the shareholders theme:nes the power to direct in what manner the undo of the company should be expended, but they regret to say that, alter considerable decussates, the committee of the House of Commons declined to remove the restriction, and suggested the sub atitution ota cla to th Wowing effect, Tie. :—Ttutt the compaey be allowed to app ly the ca e medal in the tied Weenie to the construc tion of the line from the lime works at Leyburn to Thank and Wath, or to some point in that nelghbourhood. That they be plobihirca tram ean•Vnietillll any portion of the tun reasserts of ley burn until they have opened the lux c onditionsop Auckland to Barnard Castle. That upon these being com plied with, they be allowed to comitruct the line from Leyburn to the junction near Kit kby Stephen, but that they be suß prohibited from opening their line to Cotton, until the line to fleished from Barnard (Wale to Testy." To this proposal the directors returned the follow ing answer : 'This board is aiding, on the company's behalf, to give their concurrence to the suggestion of the committee in its spirit and object, but they beg to press upon the committez the necessity of ex tending the point of cohatrucuon to Hairdos! Soar, Iligh Abletaide township, parish of A) egarth, an the het spot where the best agricul tural lime us found in abundance, and alao where the Line abuts on a highway." But the committee, alter further discussion, altered their owl suggestion for the following, intimating that its acceptance was a td ,e yaa non to any alter anon of the clause :—" That the committee are desirous to adhere to the terms suggested on June 9, with the lollowing modilicatiOin Ist. That the Wensleydale line be made from Wirth only, and to a point above Ask ri gg, such point to be determinei by the expense of construction, es compared with thee Atha line Irons Mishap Auckland to Barnard Curie. 2nd. That no dividend exceedmg lour per cent. be paid upon the first above-men tioned line until me line from bishop Auckland to Barnard Castle M opened for t• tic, and if it be not opened within four years •;suggested by the committee ) then an dividend to be paid from that lime until it is opened." The directors were 01 opinion, that by the adoption of this suggestion the company would have been placed in a worse position than they are at present under the original simultaneous clouw, and, therefore, withdrew the The state of the money market has weighed and continues to weigh most heavily on railways, and the dilbcultiee which the directors anticipated have been realised in the large amount of arrears still due on the Brat and only ail. This call was made in April, 1817, and the arrears still due in July, 184), are 47,39)0., out of a sum of 09,5051., which it ought to have produced. Cniler existing circumstances the directors deemed It prudent, for the present, to cu rtail all further out lay, and to eeons mix every expense. To the end they have already reduced their office establishment to a very low limit, and have terminated their engagement with their late engineer, and now miens Ostia' suchfurther steps for lessening the liabdities of thecom pie an Soy saaydeem desirable. They recommend the dtecontiatiance deo rannalersuon voted to the directors at the first general meet ing din company, and the forfeiture of 162 shares. The balance Anil ea 27th July last showed receipts at 206,4a1. 3s. 4d. ; expendi leirt, 129,6781. 11.0 d.; balance at banker's, 76,791/. Ile. Id. The Chairman in moving the adoption of the report, exp reared the regmenttick he felt in common with the other proprietors at the denim et which the committee had arrived; and without impugning the norms the gentlemen competing that committee, be eon. donut an they were quite at liberty to differ with them in opinion. The proprietors were now in exactly the same condition as before the, went to parliament ; and at the extraordinary meeting into whisk they were afterward* to resolve themselves they could come to some deeisuen as to the future course to be adopted under the circumstances. Alluding to the art ears of all he said he could not but attribute theft not,-pa)ment to the refusal of the committee to repeal the that, Mho clause.— LI, answer to a proprietor, the chairman Mated that if &lithe contracts into which they had entered were enforced against them the amount of their liabilities woul 1 exceed the =omit in hand, the con vects alone amounting to about 13,0001. The execution of them eon tracts, however, not having been even commenced, they would course be comprismised. Toe other of the company win very small.—A resolution confirming the forfeiture of the lel shares was then loomed, which concluded toe regular Mania.. The meeting we then made special, in order to take into consider. ation the future proceedings of the company.—Mr. Glyn moved Mr. Batley seconded a resolution by which the meeting expressed its regret at the decision of the committee which deprived theoompony of a privilege enjoyed by public ampulla generally, that of expending their funds in such a manner as was in aceordanse with the wish , of the majority of the stuireholders. The resolution was carried. A • motion, propped by Mr. llodpon, for the formation of a committee to inquire into the affairs of the company and report thereon to a future meeting, gave the to a dominion, in which some difference of opinion was expressed aa to whe. her such a resolution would imply a want of contideme in the directorate. An amendment wee eventually carried, agreeing to bear the recommendation of the board in the first instance.—The Chairman accordingly proceeded to state his opinion that there were only three °purees open to them—either to make a very heavy all on the proprietors; to append the works because they did not choose to face the call; or to endeavour —he used the term eigniticantly —to dissolve the company. With regard to the tine proposition, he considered that there could be only one result —that the call to be made would not be paid upon even to so great an extent as the last. It war therefore his own opinion, and the opinion of the majority of the board, that a heavy call or any call on the proprietors would be most im politic. there were many reasons also which rendered it extremely undesirable that they Mould apply for an act of dissolution at the pre- Bent moment. Therefore, the only course which he coon feed to be open to them was to reduce the expenditure to the lowest perkiest ex tent, to suspend operations, and wait for better days—wait and see what other companies were defog or willing to do, when they might either dissolve with advantage or rim like a {Amex from their ashes, and be yet prosperous+. lie believed, in thus speaking, he expressed the general feeling of the board. — Mr. Wyvil, a director, deprecated the expediency of the pro prietors giving up their project entirely, and bung every thing that they had paid up. There were four mike on the line near Bishop Auckland, which if constructed would redeem every which the company had yet experienced. Ile dwelt at some gth upon the advantagee offered by the portion of the line in question in carrying coal and co-operating with neighbouring lints, and con cluded by heartily recommenthog the adoption of the course which he proposed.—The Chairman differed in opinion with Mr. Wyvil, and expressed his opinion as directly against the propositlou—an opinion in which the meeting appeared to ountur.—After a long coeversation the resolution for a committee woe withdrawn, and on the proposition of Mr. Middleton, seconded by Mr. Monkhouse, a remits tiou agreed to by which the directors were invested with powers to enter into terms with a view to the suspension, abandonment, or otherwise, of all the contracts entered into by the company • to enter into such negotiations and agreements as they might thi nk fit—all agreements with other companies being subject to the confirmation of the shareholders; and further providing that the director* should suspend all further operations, and make no more calla for the next twelve months without the concurrence of the proprietors at an ex traordinary meeting. A reeolutthn was then passed by which the offer of the directors to continue their services without remuneration was accepted, with the host thanks of the proprietors. BIEMINGEASI AND OXFORD UN CI lON ,—AdiOttalVd Spe cial Merieng.—Birmaagham, Aug. 2t.—Mr. P. 11. Munn in the chair. —The Chairman merely announced to the shareholders that the bill for legalising the sale of the hue to the Great Western CompaLy had now received the royal amen, and that consequently all proceedings connected with this special meeting, convened some months since, were now at an end. EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCILE AND BIRKINGILAX JtNCTlON.—lialf-yearly liretiny.—London, Aug. 24.—Mr. Tinsman Young in the chair.—The report stated that the directors had felt it to be their duty to proceed with the construction of the line more rapidly, the period being advantageous in regard to the price of ma- iu ed. rl 74. 11.toL 11 1 134. 11 414. 111 d. Si :11 ItT4 - 12 RACING SUBS( opposite " Wits Li trii i etter inciurild /treat mein.; 01.0t11 of d... l .ewnt cona h lo tru.te., In Iv /6 &ow& tak. Pia fitted r,nyroduClng 131 s amelon II . b. ....ardowt, a A it wlei ct,un tisktion hats Wed o ppgre boldeis of t oon on complete f the witinfris hoe I. moo in yawls the / demo& without a.iy dish Ist Horse. 2; Bak. A 20,009 90,00011 t 0 -• • 6 . 000 :4 4 : 0 • 0 :7 4.1' ; : 3455 :6 •.*: II 4 2. 10,000 at 10a • • 2.600 10,000 at ss, „ loon at !!...• 6 02A A suhrriotlon I% al. olsc sunites sto filonel to J 0 , 40. is ney, at the The Grolt Vow Hand. loos ~1 the number+ to be The swoons - . hey to star very e scot. mantes a ell was dt•sslb fi ted, tin y "mews r the Great tit shortly et~tto I• _ - GREAT FROR HAND are entit4ed to the fn Non at the offi , e, aot, str: faroiAh the .cerctary 10th ney nrty tranlenitterl ist,wel4ion. 1a.10.0,N 2,3911 EItAIION oration bane mite ' and at the suppoorl cuing em i g rating. S. W. SILV and ciiNTRACTORS lb polonhave been adtirt.:l f o rtahic outfit. including IA met upward., Or lop It tit liiiihntneate-rtreet W 'will be giteii un amdl. coat y ...vele in all t to promote einherit toe tonal enranonnin fitted out, so that the in ttm In entry .tit en"c' eapen.e; but then S°l".l4b'iremi'r'.'l4 4 : W VERY The large and re , peetaid. C o . hoer ,s-tablk., ob.t price of the day, t• 111 le a ealtentmaking,an aPI noluot,rithovthio.h t : n. * ow. A% abing theiAlet banal. In the fsent depn tad for ruodY tato IiNGLAN I): and the hublie. and ease. laity their Wedom, that the above n atr.n higher than ft. at am prlne. Delivered hi. The pounds sent carriage I and Co.. TEA MEIteIIA: COLLAPSIBLE smite Kli Iftegbitt adapted fid. fren Tbe 3ln. wide Sporwe I. lb and lfln. deep. ennophln kilo • with curtains d while La We it hold , 3 wide paned CAW. 11111. dia mete at an likely to let nut nr &BURTON. tahnee Si(/' inenetrcet. and No. I, Re, cantata 'hewer and other wader any other bowie nix Portable Shower ve bow valve. trim stet be tubes. limo rove Imint penned. from eUe. Hand t Warned for every article n•=7:l,!rpg."' IMPORTANT C, 80913, 93, Ragme n gigUy egninet being mi4let. ie compound. a their own 00," " Kolydor." and " 02 may nod the goveronaeu emotion • while they copy t rah twibetitntini netitloo V1r1 i i17;71 ` ..!1 . 0 nre Tb each t.caro the o .oie of " I their I mat, tr.! at the foot. by them. and by all NO MORE MEDICINE laborio. Nerc nor any other of the gres ewe cau(o—lmperfuet faded by• ximp.e. an, ttou. rubliplie Iby I the fifth catplo? of THE NA! RA DIGK-TIVJ OM; bitimeattor.d —Dv Kam and Co.. Ne Tt •tro2c; Tlon Na,. NiN.9ll CV . 1. C Newakale-on-T W HAT TO E Ada me Br R. J.' sights nut, a &or load, a the tostructioro heron. co POO to the most .h.ottr amount of obrfehl haPPx . allotted to man. To to had of t•hetwood. wiej Cornll! kb. outhor.lo. Arovil oho. Valheehle rreeh lkir R. PEYTON flamers) e. on YRIMMOLD street, Cluth.folf. to the m Cater. and Martin Stave. per ahnum. The tamale end eanhtione of rale m Lineotu'ohterflelde ; 3 Chrtar.hemerrelaafe mum Carey-wee*, Line. Banty.—Limpdeid. -I >c tro3don. fire miles fro Railway, and within ti Mlt. PEYTON rawaya Coffee hi roar Lotg, a most •les rery comfortable dwellin able family, withattssla pedent.lawn. ant Pk.- WOW clone, of rich Inv: about& Limpetield Wsi Surrey, In a highly rags , nada There ere ala • bean pimpled by the ow may be obtained, on api wlo will appoint a pers. Yet and Mart} or. No. 4 Patron, No. In. Conk o. lir. Kirk. Aollcitor. Nn. Nos. 111 MR. MASI): announces that T. 13. Ste, one to SELL two following daps, the newly ereeted manufa shops, °aloes, family re of I 3 feet by a depth of Also, the fir 4 portion ° and pan, and open Inv stram.engineo, and nu Sellers, Iron Ilan. and ntanoibt, drays, ,nrt. of Ormond th future Aver LATES INTEND] MM. CAUSE M. Lecirn R( a Nickell of tin taming bitter Bterot, a emogy for the Red lt.j This speech n and inconsistcne Louie Blanc n. menced a reg labour, which to be almost we addresses at t that, in a fci the greater part refreshment-n 'ix, M. Louis B tare to an crap' adjourn, a-d al the house stioi The Preside sitting would b I em now government inl to demand of tl Caussidiere an( It will be report, that t to-day. It In this that busi business is, ins commute is in Mention of t arrangement ' commercial h( ceptional pree commercial houkeersemeni February has It is appreh effect of the re of impending coon followed event. Contrary to Cautions were An increase occupying the Mosuz.l;