The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-25 00:00:00

tato Enteitgenct. SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT. Before 0. Clive, Esq. BETTING ON HOlLSES.—lintrasYs O. THOEN.—This was an application for the recovery of 201., upon an 1 0 U for that amount —The defendant stated that the debt arose from a gambling transaction on the occasion of the Epsom races of 1845. Among other wagers he lost 201. in • bet with a well-known sporting character named Lethbridge, at Tattersall's betting.roorna. In payment the defendant gave an I 0 U to Lethbridge, which wu the same produced and owned by the plainUT—The learned Judge refused to order payment; and, upon the plaintiff explaining the con sideration he gave for the bill, the defendant agreed to pay the debt by monthly instalments of 31. COMMEITAL FOIL FRAUD UNDER TAE NEW SMALL Dams Acr.—The defendant in the case of " Lacy v. Hop kins " wao charged, under the 99th section of the New Small Debts Ant, with having contracted • debt of Lit., without possessing at the time a reasonable expectation of being able to discharge the same, b 7 which he renders himself liable to 40 days' Imprisonment in the common gaol or house of cor rection for the county. The cue wu fully proved, and the defendant was committed for 30 dais. PETTY SESSIONS-TUEBDAY. DECISION lAESPICTI \ 0 THB RATING or PUBLIC COM PANIBE.—THE CHARTERED GAS COMPANY, APPILLANT.- BT. MARGARZT . S PAISISH, RESPONDINTB.—This ease was partly heard at the last sitting, and was an appeal by the Chartered Gas Company against a rating of 4,0001. a year on their works in St. Margaret's parish.—Mr. Rogers, the ves tr y clerk, said, that in consequence of the company having made a return of 28,0001. a year profits, the parish had only consi dered it fair to increase the assessment from 3,0401. to 4,0001., cm the principle that any person would pay that amount for the use of the extensive works and interests enjoyed by the company.—Mr. Burls, the secretary, contended that no rea son had been shown to alter the arbitrstion of 1830, and that to make an assessment on an income-tax return was not just —Alderman Johnson doubted if the profits could be rated.—Mr. Rogers observed, that it was not the profits that were proposed to be rated ; if so, it would be on 28,0001. instead of 4,0001. ; but the pariah contended that any one would give 4,0001. a year for permission to carry on the works, and it was for the company, by the production of their books, to show that amount could not be obtained. The parish could not do that.—The court observed that the question was one of great importance to the company as well as the parish, and they wished some better evidence had been brought furvlard. Vhe room was cleared for about a quarter of an hour, and upon parties being called in, Mr. Evans announced that he and his brother magistrates were of opinion that the rate should be affirmed. The company could have brought forward evi dence that it was too much; they had not done so, but they could appeal.—Mr. Burls thanked the magistrates, and said the company would consider whatcourse they should pursue. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bgrarot, Aro. 23. Before Chief Justice Wilde and a Special Jury. Germe. Sit CHARLES ELTON, BART.—CHIN. CON.— Mr. Cockburn, Mr. Butt, and Mr. looks, for the plaintiff Mr. fierjeant Kinglake and Mr. Stone for the defendant.— Mr. Cockburn, in opening the case, stated that the plaintiff was a journeyman shoemaker, at Clevedon ; and the defend sat was a gentleman of high station and large fortune, re siding at the same place. The action was brought to recover compensation in damages for one of the greatest injuries that one man could inflict upon another—viz., the seduction of his wife. It would appear that the defendant had taken a strong interest in the welfare of the plaintiff, and had on many amnions conferred benefits upon him. The defendant bad taken advantage of this state of things to gain the affec tions of the plaintiff's wife. He should produce a series of letters, and should call various witnesses to prove that an improper intercourse had taken place between the parties, and it would be for the jury to say what damages the plain tiff would be entitled to. Susannah Bond, the mother of the plaintiff's wife, proved that her daughter lived at Clevedon, and that in the month of July, 1846, she paid witness a visit at her home in Taun ton. She stayed with her three weeks, and dazing that time her husband visited her every Saturday, and returned on the Sunday. Her daughter was then in the habit of w eenies letters by post, and the documents new produced we the same. She was on good terms with her husband, and they lived together very comfortably. In November, 1846, her daughter went into the infirmary at Bristol Crosse . The letters her daughter received were four in number, and they were directed Mrs. S. Bond, Queen-street, Albert-place. Witness had nine children, seven of whom were daughters. Eliza, the wife of the plaintiff, had no children by her present husband. She had one child. That child had lived with witness ever since the mother went into the infirmary. Her daughter was a milliner and rattan/ maker. She came to witness's house about five weeks ago, and she bad only 2s. in her pocket. Witness had partly supported her. She had re wired money in a letter, which was directed in the same handwriting as those she had previously received. The money was spent, but the letter was destroyed. It was through the influence of a Mr. De Burgh that her daughter was admitted into the Bristol infirmary.—Evidence was then given that certain letters produced were in the handwriting M the defendant. Emma Strong was then called, and she stated that on the 6th of March • last she went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Gould. She knew the defendant, and she remembered lads easing to Gould's house about ten days after she Annie there. He asked if Mr. Gould was in, and witness replied in the negative. She then asked the defendant to walk into the parlour while she went to fetch Mr. Gould. Witness was absent about ten minutes and returned without him. Defendant was not in the parlour at that time. She then went up stein, and called out to Mrs. Gould, who was in her bed room, that she could not find her master. Mrs. Gould said it was no difference, and witness went down stairs again. About ten minutes afterwards she heard a knock on the floor above, and, on going upstairs, she saw the defendant in Mrs. Gould's room. Mrs. Gould desired her to bring up pen, ink, and paper. Witness did so, and soon after defen dant came down and went away. She saw him there again on the general fast day. Two or three days previous to thin witness had taken a letter from Mrs. Gould to Sir Charles Elton, at Clevedon-court. When the defendant called the second time, he again asked if Mr. Gould was in, and find ing that he was away from home, he allowed witness, at her suggestion, to go and fetch him. Witness could not, how mu, find her master; and, when she returned, she men. tioned the fact to Mrs. Gould, who replied, as on the former occasion, that it was of no consequence. About a quarter of an hour after defendant came down, as if from the bedroom. About six weeks after this witness took a letter from Mn. Gould to the defendant, and she was kept waiting three hours for an answer. At length the defendant broVd the reply himself, and requested her to deliver it into the bands of Mrs. Gould. When witness returned, her master asked where she had been so long, and she replied that she had been to the court with a letter. Shortly afterwards she heard plaintiff and Mrs. Gould speaking in angry terms, and her mistrals cried. Some days lifter this her master sent a hitter to defendant On a subsequent occasion witness saw the plaintiff take some letters ent of a cotton-box belonging to Mrs. Gould.—Cron-examined : Witness did not, on either of the occasions when the defendant called, mention the fact to Mr. Gould. Her mistress was living with her husband until about five weeks silos. Mrs. Gould was in a bail state of health, and passed the greater portion of her time in bed. Witness kad had no conversation with Gould on the subject of this action, and he had not told her she should have a handsome present if she would come here and give evidence. Witness was atilt in Gould's service.—By the Judge: As far as witness knew, the plaintiff continued to sleep with his wife after he found the letters in the cotton-box. Evidence was then adduced to prove that the plaintiff was married to Eliza Bond on the 13th October, 1846. Samuel Sherman stated that he lived at Clevedon, and that he was standing at the Railway Arms Inn, about two months since, when he saw the defendant go into the plaintiff's house opposite. The door was opened by • woman, and the defendant put his arm round her waist is the Boat room.—Cross-ezamined Witness did not know the day or the month when this occurred, and he had never WM Gould what he saw. He had received a subpoena in this ems on both sides. Another witness, named William Vickery, gave similar lestimosy ; and he stated, in cromexamination, that he had been in gaol because he would not speak the truth. Henry Lomond, a porter at the Bristol Infirmary, proved that Mrs. Gould remained in the house from the 12th of November last until the Bth of January. She received several letters during that period, and witness remembered as old& gentleman calling to inquire about ber health. Haasah Phillips, a none in the infirmary, proved that the plaintiff called to see his wife several times, and behaved very kindly to her. She frequently gave witness letters to mad to the post. She also clothed letters for her by the pest.—Cnterexamined: Witness remembered a Frenchman to see Mrs. Gould half-a-dem times, and he was very Idd and attentive to her. She was suffering from a centaint to which females are liable. lettees were tbs. pet in, purporting to be addriest li bl ri a Charles Elton to KM Gould : The Court, July 30. Dwit 1130/o,—l slastrely eceole with you in you selketegs. I 1 . 3 1117 mart sera, bat l sod 7f. as I a re nee rhessealin la +.! „ it 4 :4" my um, 1 can only write a line. la befao, with best allignew.. Yours. alneica, Alger 11 Der Ethis,—l have boo en the geor -pry at Wein urn aad eely error . Ith therithea limo hth me. lea Wren by yew MO* woVebopoowoo owlwado,owirobOod in toy rear 1 lows no torn war rept to think for your edenteisno M 1 —Teart saddfulaele. Our le. Der 11M, 1 yes ery Sr to write a line. I urn* boar you are rat hat it Is wllk great pin that I say I _err led eat any pos posethearelneusala year owasiowOonworam this Wally out of low wow. kevervend re rill redo re at dr very time farm esperth Ihre grey u the Ink. It grimes lals else meelol roe et ear m etreurn mar res. I merle right; sr a smarm of eeferr Ler ma rid place lee yea sad me b r a dfikalty. lau for sera rich I rod aster te he wry Bar ets, sorttheleallith yours, truly E. Thaury. I sea wory_to bow of yr arderth bet ler pearl pet better air I did ho tam la eel when Irk the GI" Ml* IEII your lad& end Nth poor rod are at re. lard are any ewer heir did aunt aver ea year leer ; lin you yt e bi ro roe It to orawathr—lfeer door wail- err • Worry: Der len. Orth-1 an gled to brit is Ireteing mouth of yen I roll han ar Orr In mass le opo yea, were it ust that it reit have asr hi eh m thgesnor op, I it bra to mast of the rolled mat at the lamer. I air oath that I ergot amply rde year getout. aid be tar big a serret Orly, so paw lo=lit fart 410 the ern know it, sod ay dengluer has the of 11—I C. A. Eire. Addeter.ll=Z:Word , bar* 11theol." Mir 11, Weareall. Sur Evening. Dear Elir—Chrtione is set the mat earrat the to ask fee mow, bat I seed yen rot you sok to reneedres of the time when armed you be year laindt. I haw her way 111 a very nag eke with the rlareS eel ere toadies for rap of air. lam War sm.—bum the serlisers et the era to yea med Mr. G. tha. 17. Der Mtn,' err eat wrath it the Bret dor Ned earl her I down eteke, lad trart do r ed ! Nay hec k , end eft my elbow. las atered hy • sareer sad MO fte to yes, rept thet ea army ery year tll.—Tosts 1. Dear oa awry le wq that the stale dory health is very bed, sad thee. to n • foe arms dr I art go out this woollow, red ft le ad per that les to yea tosserroc, nor alai sey low la It will be bore lan In hot I see no one, sat evea usettalluale WM. Ilse Warr does not leave me. —WU bed rim year athelleade The reading of Liar gelid rani the plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjaant adiemsed tits jury for the defend ant, and called the whirr. Br. Wallis, Mr. Chaim mid Mr. Theodore Davis proved that the plslour ass suffering from chronic and local dillth rendered it very unlikely Hat the mold have taken place between her and the Mary fluiales, thereghter e a farmer at Ibninster, stated that in Jar 1846, she wont to live with Mrs. Gould. About a month Allows:de Bate now the defendant there. He asked the plaintiff how his wife was ? Gould replied that she was very ill in bed, and asked him to walk upstairs to see her. The plaintiff and defendant then went up stain to gether. They entered her mistress's bedroom, and Gould immediately came down again, leaving defendant in the chamber. Gould afterwards went out and smoked his pipe in the garden. The defendant remained up stain a few minutes, and then went away. In the month of October following the defendant called again. The plaintiff, who now the defendant coming, opened the door to him, and accompanied him up stairs. He left him there and went out into the garden and cut some greens. On his return he asked if Sir Charles was gone. Witness said "No ;"' and thereupon the plaintiff told her to " tidy the front kitchen in case he (the defendant) should come in there." When defendant came down stairs he wrote something which wit. neon believed to be a certificate to admit Mrs. Gould into the Bristol Infirmary. Gould had previously said he expected the defendant to call. Witness dui not see the defendant at the house after that day. [Several letters were then shown to the witness, which she identified as being in the hand writing of the plaintiff.]—Cross-examined : Gould had told her there were things reported about his wife and Sir Chu. Elton, but that he did not believe the stories. Witness left the Goulds' house in February last. She parted on good terms with Mr. Gould, bat not so with Mrs. Gould. Several letters were then put in and identified as having been written by the plaintiff, among them are the follow ing' 011.1011. Mar L =dear Sir,—l mad eso lam truly any foe the wry Wird rimy re prier* keeping truer mere larese, W told as tong ree, would ban need me a ger aol et em pties or wandiem ; tut Mrl ow en reek ownow ou wry wan gad mica, I' ear fry think NM. roar bar ado. doer led eel emirs to be pardeL Ido dr, and Mow Y yen bow bow some Murillo of her body ban gad r WA pea rid sot hire lee lee • thigh jameaers= =I a tol l ma ,b6m l e eztor i s to rek I ma Orr le soy the npot et ad ado hoe bees ter or kr lard a lola he the wear Ina = tern Do Uri au a dat set re pereder ad bee el goo he my rot sweeptles. sad parr mid her all th helms rears yea Glee ay der* hog tors Oodles Lee. real *Mr ridge to bee leg& tlllBOB sr rot, of were rare doll he glod to beer. My booed Mr le very Ii ken the ear et the homey. whisk I tar myself tan nth re do hat irk Sei to yea be you resesies emasmism lieninews M Bret I have were to eider; fit O. A. But, 'Mall dart sot of a rearalis seer la rad ruithir ; which Ire will he earl her: tf SI sae ly the Seth It will bit oat dr pore. Led I doll to dip& to bop my bow at Chorea err year, wldl wed re glee lepers* rho, as there ler them to elan; sail I de dik her leer vill 'Nally improve. Plume she aa or wee by near sad I has le mMt yee. when I um = a rr. Ferrer ; and believe ass your fa the lei ef GOU CUI Minh LS, led. Sir,—lsealval hem yea this sueshry; wt emir a prey rly to re dew kb beer Myea eratZdter reareellen with me Flom Perirest, ereareks ear wlYe, lona into bit Ur inhere le week kr peer mi l l i l comilw pear repeated IMMO! of roil* err y ou r the NM. 111 emManiin I mast mem bat wry of you. I am Famed wither re to Hie mew, I Moo rdleele t en there are rile to Berth ms y, why be es. rid give me asta Ned Therm and yr raid reeple te back ft with=th were = =; Mass year elhera sad will leleg yea to Ler me, fie aeon two, after ssW k a hint per sdf he gesitarnism I Inman Phrett e fat Rd= hash he yeleadg—lt weer eat AN my minik elervesh Mid milk indignsam, art era it was so eM raids yea or I ow deboarethe act p L j er i l yea, sr yea herr year rasp el the Itherisa; end yea err deur al the essito. rattiest • Mir . • wed drupe hos tetra rine' nor crries; re I have Mr* la seed pearther Mrs the go. need re infidel& I red net my s w ab a d err sour rood bY brit& 1 ses with arra% sot ad at el thesser; when do theaperre Muir* he hemmer the rear eny sex sera. dation. Basosabor, „ i = a nob ast *We WI Ws win; he my ad be brad la to the : II haw sealer mi.., ',mi. kiz=tita.,...s an era et erhaeso. whisk I harg re nee ea whin la Ira art ; sMir. for you to take we Item Tara Jos floww. PA. you mg Misr menspenfiento or my wile, awl wed; hua rat die be. teil Nth hien by Idool dot you age die hat by the re dads for I am her *ref who I riot to bring sop rise ay ewe rd. ray Irk pear her rutty. Yea neer sew la Aria red* the do rop er area I tarries soy nee to pat pen to paper to nth a 153, vat alimm"ah rtove leant whit a lh a irrinitten, ohielf . otto dam re nave ereeded err that I may provide foe tho re yea hoe __tern: het banters yr ill. star wars, sad as dr Is am lap el ber lereeng teal den r leer at the oro re re = away wild pea ire gra re. las do wrest yam b e ar I herd Mars bee easy ear due as* week if 1 rho quad Jet et We thokea I ham • ileel to do, tt Yurns ire of we tradura. • never gore bath of his word, redo Perth rebel to the kiim.Cram ADAIR ear C.A.IIIIr fler—ein—l truly sorry to ebtredos alter so reh rims sot berehro and Christian eaarw, whelk I ham expreameel keen a rarer of soak Idalt ardue air Clara Ter Muir p bee hose or !eV hoer my err eaperier ; bat Mr or Sri hers Mr amid la glg Mem thar he my peer mishelnest rag esadtheadea F r i stir sea per deggeren ef teat or daft I bar to oral with, rah re all Ira hair throb Om Mk to year bran 1 mot bow le thou par. Om Ida rot I or regard b r iar ast - - Id ere anther at, =es lir a roe rest thent e rser, thele bertha so II Idler pours. I ben loa . pienerg to t ssig ae ✓ise lir peer walk; ea roes aid arietitehr err dr ashen sempthol re le It la Ad irrate: try rh,that eh say elhels rat pear di by et erforilr roue yr date. let if Mr ▪ ao. who the tri red. le p suthrolt rode. up* red do rem wed ad he ler :1 1 ; 8 Ardesst feeder seredlithlth Ord sthe to mots walifor Ned will rye to rho sr art el emerner ger Tnairg eft Orbs will tag lateardarisa, I Moe with him, to ,06 1. 90 !a 118, et roar by retarn it gel; and droasen Meta Is g roar eespeet fully, sr order h car"! l myself, oilsounat, J. O. The reading of sir farther eorresfisenimm ban the plaintiff to Mr. Elton dosed the defendant's ere. Mr. Cockburn then replied at considerable length, and the Chief Justice summed up the ease.—The jury, without hesi tation, returned a verdict for the defendant. — The trial did not te rminate till 11 o'clock at night. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. the Recorder, EnT011121111;402;;::-1Tii;npirTy; and J. Pheasant surreadsed to take their trial upon an indictment for hay lag valsefelly gaud bills of indictment against a num ber Opener it the pupae of extorting money from them. On dialled of Aprill the prisoners attended at the Crown ed's et the Court of Quesa's Bench, and by the interven tion oldie gourd jury reg at that place they obtained a tree bin against dr mono fir keeping a house of ill fame. The plan adopted was I. dune erne person who really was ormossted with mod s soar and include • number of others who hid whalimer to do with it; and the moment the dB we alilsiod, HumOreys informed these per inea al the fed, Ind aaurnaea =WY to stop further =se=• rasediniinneed was preferred by the hi the 11011th of Joe aided air other persons, who a trite bill was den obtained ; but no steps were lekes to prosecute the Indictment with effect, and ape In being mad. hre the wit: seer, whose residence wee &embed as being ma Ilew-emmeas, no such person could be diamond, and it malesgeently turned out that be was Hoist In a court in Drary-lano. And with regard to this prissier, it appeared pretty clear that he had asomained delibieste pe4ury before the grand jury, ait was shows that be use sa sake wens' to all the polka when helm& seemed, lad that he haw =thing et this elesselemems. It wee peeved In the emus or the as that Hullnieelr had been in the regular reeeW et a sum of 11. pa lee a person who had kept • hams of bad character, tepaimet her lee the laleneatila el erf somas fakraar i Sad it swami tha t :% a he emeimael et We scant Ire* sleeved lee Waded Me la a mabeequalt hal* mew {ides be bake the grant joy,— le H s desimied that lue hod mated - had fhb the ladleasests, sad that his sail eldest wee le waged aids °Unitise. The sate pleamrseade •• SNOW is the tharge.—The omb, moweset up the sawn, mad Ilte fen lenseilerni W ff hued belle pewees Chilly.-1111 WM" fa }Owlet =Mw, soil it iIIINMIM/144 Mb. Woe, 41b extra; the 1 Lail Mr. a lla., Aim 14 Wks. AU, to Arkwriaht ... N.. ' I e. ' ; (51"Ww) : I I .3 t y easy. Tit* inisl VA TB so ar oo we in three heats by Brandy Pam Haat= RACES . --Tarreanir. Biricwitrzaoon. ' of 60i. Winner to be sold for ISOL Mate, GOOD reload:. , . „,I ' Mr. Howlett'. Bit Nibblit"4.: (Pettit) 1 1 Mr. Bhaftob Bharpebo .'"; 3 2 Mr. aleph/aeon's b 4 .N.1.... a. Hvitrinonowentan treAttse ... 4isovs. each, 10 11, aad S only if declared, with 50 midi& Two 30 Edw., 13 paid. air J. Hawlera Vastly . . - ...- Mr. Elholloyee Tue ll a LordD Ba ee nd berwoas b ieb's Mr. L i = I Mr. Rowe ad Boils Doom Wes by • oak. Taus-Yana-OLD STAILSO of 6 OM. 4140 h, and 20 added. Whiner to be old for *OOl. Mast. S MUM. (7 subs.) Mr. ltuvotee Cardinal's Nieoe (W. Masco) 1 1 Mr. Pailowea od Albooi Col. Peel's —.. 9 3 Mr. Deoglaa C rCitivo Young ken S 4 SWI/LPSTAXIM of 10 sere We, and 40 added, for two-yr .. • aiiiisiail onsiiiitita — ro. lad halbenile. 7 subs. Id W. TIVIIIIIIi (Ilartholocaew) 0 1 lard isallat= .. 0 2 Kr. Ibis" Dab of Idlialra boby Mr Teas* eat at Cowslip 0 0 Kr. J. Daisy% TY rope 0 0 A dead leg batmen named ma Tippet. Deciding beat was le.;er — li: THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1847. was absurd to suppose that Humphreys was actuated by a desire to attain justice, and it appeared to him that It was one of the most formidable conspiracies that could be carried into effect, and that it was one which called for a severe punishment at the hands of the mart. He sentenced Hum phreys to be imprisoned for 18 months, to pay • fine of 601., to enter into his own recognisance in 2001. to 'keep the pease for five years, and be further imprisoned until such fine was," paid end recognisance entered into. The other priuner wee sentenced to a year's imprisonment, and to eater into his ow* reoognimanos of 401. to be of good behaviour !sr Om rum BILLII.IIINTABLII ULBEEMI.—G. Murton, see d 18, and J. Boar, aged 16, two exceedingly " smart" lads, eseribed in the calendar as " billiard-table markers," were charged with • robbery in the dwelling house of J. Harmer, keeper of a billiard-room, in Regent-street, and stealing therefrom a box containing bank notes, gold, and silver, to the amount of upwards of 161. The prisoner Bear pleaded guilty, and strongly asserted that it was the other prisoner who insti gated-him to commit the offence. Blurton most strongly denied that such was the case, and a scene of CTiMMEROII and recrimination followed, which is seldom witnessed in courts of justice, and which it would be impossible to de scribe with any accuracy.—A witness was called, and stated that he was with the prisoners on the day of the robbery, and was aware what they had been doing they offered him a sovereign not to say anything about the robbery, which he refused to take, and gave information to the police on the following day.—Blurton : You refused to take the sovereign ? Why, you know that you had 30s. to keep a look-out whilst we entered the house.—After en angry conversation between the prisoner and witness, the Recorder said it was unnecessary to remark on the evidence ; one of the accused had pleaded guilty, and the other had ad mitted the offence, The only question would be, whether there was any difference in the amount of criminality. His lordship observed that " marking" at billiard-tables was not a good education for boys..—The jury returned • verdict of Guilry.—The prosecutor recommended Bear to mercy. Redid not believe he would have committed the offence if he bad not been *stinted to do so by the other prisoner Blurton. —Blurton here, with great emphasis, said he was instructed to put up "scores" in favour of the prosecutor, and to cheat the gentlemen who were playing.—The prosecutor most positively denied that he had ever given any such instruc tions; neither did he believe it had been done—The Re corder sentenced Bear to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and Murton to seven years' trans portation.—Blurton replied, " Thank you, my lord."—After the lads had been removed from the bar, the Recorder said he trusted the officers would direct their attention to the conduct of the prisoner Blurton • he was evidently a re markably clever boy, but most mischievously NEW COURT.—Before the Common Berjeent. ENBEzzLIWENT AND RESTOELTION.—G. J. Naylor, a s a u n r c fre a ol, 6l. w n as ote in so dilted e w fo e r rei e ß m i Z an z othera cheque, 1 es, the 91. pro perty of by employer, Mr. Clarke.—He had received the money to take up a bill for Mr. Clarke, but instead he ap. proprsated it to his own purposes. Afterwards the deficiency was made good from a loan made to the prisoner by • barrister.—Some discussion arose as to whether the chugs of embezzlement could be sustained after proof of that fact, but, under the direction of the Common Serjeant, the jury declared the prisoner Guilty. Sentence—Six months' hard labour in the Compter. ANOTHER CASE or EMPRZZLEMENT.—W. H. Thompson, a wine merchant, was indicted for embezzling the sum of 501., the property of his masters, Messrs. Phillips and Co.— Mr. Clarkun for the prosecution put in several letters written by the prisoner , and address ed to the prosecutors, in which he expressed contrition for what bad occurred, and ascribed as its cause railway speculations and playing at cards. He also expressed an intention to commit suicide. It was proved that the prisoner bad received the money, but the prisoner's counsel stopped the case by saying that his client wished to plead guilty.—This was accordingly done, and he was sentenced to 9 months' bard labour. THIRD COURT. ALLEGED ROBBERY ON BOARD • FOREIGN SHIP. — Robert Grundy, an English sailor, was indicted for stealing two Spanish doubloons, value 61. Se., and a quantity of Mexican and Spanish quarter-dollars, the property of MetteoStoritra, chief mate of a Mexican brig called the Monte Video, then lying in the port of London, and to the crew of which the prisoner belonged. The prosecutor having gone to sea, as well as another witness, the charge could not be brought home to the prisoner. Two policemen gave evidence, and represented that the pri soner had to them made admisaions tantamount to a con fession of guilt.—Mr. Wilde, for the defence, asked the jury not to convict a respectable person on the strength of whom ' dons proved by policemen, who wished to earn, their ex paws by obtaining as many convictions as they possibly could. Several witnesses bore testimony to the prisoner having hitherto had a strictly honed character. It was stated the prosecutor, before he went to sea, declared that the prisoner was wrongfully accused.—The jury at once Aeguitt•d the prisoner. CHARGE OP FELONIOUSLY ASIAIILTING • FEBLALIA— Frederick Illinter, a tradesman in the City, was charged with having endeavoured to commit • heinous offence on a young woman named Booth.—The prosecutrix stated that she was 17 years of age, and resides in Grasshopper-court, Whitecrosa-street. She was a sempstreas, and worked for Mrs. Winter, wife of the prisoner. The prisoner was re moving to 24, Union-street, Spitalflelds ; and on Sunday morning, the 15th of July, Mrs. Winter desired her to carry • basket to that house. When she got there, she found the prisoner alone, and he directed her to take the basket to the kitchen. This she did, and was about to leave, 1 , hen the prisoner proceeded to take liberties with her, but she resisted, and succeeded in eluding his grasp, and ran down stairs, placing the basket on the stair , ease in order that he might fall over it if he Meowed. When she got to the door, she found it locked, and the prisoner again laid hold of her, and getting her on the Mails again endeavoured to complete his ; but her muletanee was such, that at last he abstained from all farther violence. She said to him, " What will Mrs. Winter think tor this 1" To which he replied, " Why, Jane, you won't tell, will you ? " She declined to promise either way, and went away .— Croce-examined : Did not cry out, as it was an empty house. There was • little boy asleep in the house at the time. Did not know that it was a thickly pmehited neighbourhood, and that a single scream would have soon gathered a crowd. Did not tell Mn. Winter, although she saw her within a few minutes after wards. Went to the house again shortly after that, and that occasion the prisoner behaved with propriety. ;rent to her aunt's house on purpose to tell her the same afternoon, and her aunt told her mother. Mrs. Winter was told of it by her mother and aunt. Just before that, Mrs. Winter gave witness some blonde. Witness had ample opportunity of telling Mrs. Winter, but she could assign no reason why she did not. Ann Cooke, the aunt, was here examined. She swore that the prosecutrix told her of what hid occurred in the street, and not at her house. There were besides this some material discrepancies between the evidence of this witness and the Wt.—Richard Booth stated that he was father-in law to the prosecutrix. On becoming acquainted with the affair, he went with the girl to the prisoner's house, and asked to speak privately with him; but he refused, saying it was a fabricated charge. Cross-examined: It was nothing to do with this case, whe ther be was married to the girl's mother or not. He was not married to her, although he had sworn he was the girl's father-in-law. He acted as father to her, and that was enough. Mr. Ballantine addressed the in jury, and commented with MSS severity on the conduct of the man Booth, and on the discrepancies the evidence of the principal witness. The leaned counsel denounced the whole case as • hue conspi nay, concocted by the man Booth to extort money; rather dm be the victim of which his client, conscious of his inalasiree, had resolved to abide a verdict. He was an ewish's tradeemaa, married, and the father of a family, and mead, by evidence, be shown to be a moral end well head's.* an. He (Mr. Ballantine) fully believed that the awn Des* was the originator of this atrocious charge, sad that ohs prosecutrix was a mere tool in his hands. A 'Mbar, of witnesses were in attendance to speak to the priesner's character, but, after one had been examined, the jury stopped the case, and emphatically pronounced the prisoner Noe Guilty, Fissuring him that he would Ism the court without a blemish upon his reputation. ATTERPTING SELF-DEBTRECTION.—Sarah Granger, a young married woman, was indicted for unlawfully attempt- ing to destroy herself by throwing herself into the water of the river Lea. The prisoner had been quarrelling with her husband because he refused to allow her to see her child. . . She was observed by a man named Teabody to rush into the water, and by him she was rescued.—The Lary found ker Guilty, but recommended her to mercy.—Sentence deferred till next sessions. POLICE.-YEBTERDAT. GUILDHALL. ASSAULT ON A POLICIMAN. —W. Jones, a butcher, was charged with aesault.--Galletly, 149, stated that on Monday night he met the prisoner, who had a knife in his hand, and who threatened to stab him. A wade ensued, sad, with the assistance of a brother officer, he was taken to the station-house. He was drunk at the time. Langbourne 138, went to the assistance of the last witness, and found h im struggling with the prisoner. He picked up a knife which fell from the prisoner ; it was produced and was very sharp.—A police constable, with his hand bound up, here stepped forward, and said that in consequence of the prisoner's violence some time since he had now been laid up with a severe wound in his hand for nine weeks. On that occasion the prisoner used s knife. He was then sent for one month.—Police constable Ede, 125, said that the prisoner had declared that he would never rest until he had done for one of them.—Alderman Gibbs committed the pri soner for one month, at the expiration of which time ho was to find two sureties of 101. each to keep the peace for three months. WEiTMINEMBIL— DESP PILATE ASSAITLT.—J. Free man was algid with assaulting the police.—Harriott, 183 B, deposed that on Monday, defendant, who wan drunk, noshed dram his house two large tobacco jars, and dinging ear into a crowd which his violence had attracted, he was abort to throw the other, when Mimes stopped him. He otiethed the constable with great fury, and kicked him wird soma. Witness got Ma to the pound. when de ftest Mesa hand into lb. mumble% ass i s i , sad tars autealkos_ hie hold of the Mk sal the snivel of car. - By the aerslasea st tee ee six wattobise &hairs ins taken to the stadia. On his way he re peatedly trilsavoured to bile tbr mutable , and tore him cloth's. Ansa named esimeeth, who hd beer struck with the Jae, dogged the W delsodant et the itatiewitoste, bat wee sot *ea is attesiate.—Dadikkat mid he was & oa k ad Me Ame, sod wee Twenty *a "Wiwi teserred. —lt was saki ad tha alhodoat hot boa mask doe ago tried Be orisawaszkai to slab !esima, Na g d a d been @tattooed to Ore stoothe had Beedwip wousiteed Ma it a meth, without knitting any foe. THAIIIII.--Kwasomons Aaoattsr. P. ins I finally etoollook don* with hitioady Monk Tormay, by throwing a brick at her, whereby her life had I been placed in imminent danger. The paniculan of the cue were reported in our paper of Saturday last —Mr. Joseph Nash, house - surgeon of the London Hospital, de posed that Mn. Tormay had been under his cue almost ever since the day of the oceuresnes, the 29th of May lut. There was • seven fracture of part of the frontal bone, which must have been inflicted by some blunt instrument. A brick flung heavily would produce such a wound. She had been in great danger forum' weeks.—Mr. Yardley committed the prisoner for trial. Siscootirro.—flaATT PRNALTY.—m. El nor was charges' with having smuggled 12Ibe. of foreign manufactured to- bacoo.—A custom-house officer, in searching the hold of the John Wilhelm, discovered 471bs. of Cavendish tobacco con cealed—The prisoner, who was cook of the vessel, admitted 12Ibs. of it to be his. He was fined 1001., or six months' imrisonment .1. Wilson was also convicted of having smuggled Blbe. of tobaooo and two bottles of brandy, and was likewise sen tenced to pay • lino of Ha, or nix months' imprisonment. MONEY MARKET. TVELIDA.T EVINIIIO. The suspension of the old respectable firm of Castel lain, Sons, and Co., was announced this morning, and caused very general regret from the high estimation in which the parties are held. The senior partner is consul for Belgium. Reports vary as to the extent for which the house has suspended, the liabilities being rated in some quarters as much as half a mil lion, n others as low as 150,0001. An impression erroneously prevailed that this unfortunate event was the result of speculations in corn in which these gentlemen were said to have been largely embarked on their own account ; but this does net appear to be the case. Indirectly, and through the recent failures in the corn trade at home and abroad, Messrs. Castellain may and mast have been severely implicated in their character of foreign bankers, and money agency business, bat not as otherwise con nected with the corn trade. They were the heaviest sufferers, say for some 30,0001., by the late stoppage of Frazer and Co. of Antwerp. If, as may be feared, the assets should consist to any considerable extent of the dishonoured signatures, and uncovered credits, of concerns at home and abroad which arc already de clared in default, or known to be struggling with embarrassments which must lead to the same end, that side of the balance sheet can hardly fail to exhibit unfavourably. This unhappy occurrence, with its reported extent, had a slight depressing effect upon the funds for a time. Console were done at 861 in consequence, but, at the close of business were, and left off at, 87 to 1 both for money and this account. The transactions of the day were not important, however, and had reference chiefly to the forthcoming liquidation of the account. Reduced Threes were 87! to 1; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88 to 9; Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 1 • Exchequer Bills have receded to Is. discount to 24. prem. ; India Bonds, 4s. to le. discount. The dealings in foreign stocks have been rather more active than for some time past, but sellers have been forced to submit to reduced rates. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. were barely quoted 56 to ; the Fours 881 to The Amsterdam market, on the 21st inst., had not recovered its previous depression although a shade better at the close of that day than at the commencement ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted there at 561. Some rather con siderable parcels of Dutch and Spanish stocks are understood to have been lately remitted for sale on that exchange, and hence in some degree the cause of the continuous sales there and the depression of prices. Spanish Fives were quoted to-day, 20 to 1, ; the Threes, 291 to 301. Portuguese Fours, 26 to 7. Mexican, 18 .t to 1. Brazilian, 83 to 5. Foreign exchange was quoted on 'Change at about the same rates as last post day on the chief drawing places, but the amount of business in bills was quite unimportant, not only from the very limited quantity of money at market, but from the want of confidence arising out of so many failures. The quotations were on Amsterdam, 12.41 to 5; on Rotterdam, 12.5 to 1; on Antwerp, 25.80 to 83 ; on Hamburg, 13.13 to I ; on Frankfort, 122 to : 7 ; on Paris, 25.70 to 77i; on Vienna, 10.5 to 7 ; on Leghorn, 30.65 to 75 on Naples, 40j to a ; on Madrid, 474 to „—all at three months. On Lisbo n, 531, at 60 days. From the wideness of the quotations in some instances, the disinclination to do business, and the extent of the discredit of bills, will be appreciated. We have reports of a failure in the corn trade, not understood to be of any particular note, and of a woollen house westward, not known for any great Report.amount of dealings. eports were current about concerns of more consideration, but they are little worthy of notice, as in such times as the present they are much too loosely disseminated, and often without any, or very slight, foundation. The mere fact of a house being a large creditor of one that has failed gives rise to such indiscreet rumours, without the least regard to its capacity of capital equal to support losses to twenty times the extent. ENGLISH FUND 9. 3 per Ct. Rod. Amp., 87; I India Bondo, under .6100 0 , 3 dl,. 3 / 4 1. he C relft Ann ao l 647ll" South Int ( 6771 Ti ‘ 652 Long Alum., expire SW Jas.. lx. 111111,61.1.100.1 d., pox 3pM.l . Lona Anna., 30 yews, expire Sthj D it t 0,.6500. 536 Om Jan., 1060, 061116 Ditto. Small, 8 pm. FOREIG FUN Os. 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ma, Bwll, 831 5 per Cent. Spent& Bds, Dir. Irma 5 per Ct. Me Mean. 1046. Mr I Nov., 1040. sd i t . Orx Port it em Bonds, BO 1 rt., Aoct Af Aag9 l l . 2l , 294 4pr Ct. rrtugue4Bda., Amt.. 141 Drtro ' Acct., Aug 31, 30 5 per Cl.. RU.k. Mt 84.,1101 2S per Ct. Dutch Bach. 12 CIL. 561 dpankoh Padre Bda, 4( 4 per Ct. Dutch Carta, erw SPANISH DEBT. _ The following letters, now some days old, may serve to show the disposition with which the creditors of Spain are variously inclined to treat about the debt. One correspondent entertains the opinion that the advances towards an arrangement of some sort should come from the creditor'. This however is reversing the usual order of affairs. It rests, and rightfully rests, with the insolvent debtor to make the first move of a proposition; and that move made, it remains with the creditors to decide upon it, with such knowledge as they may possess about the debtor's present means and future prospects. In this mode of thinking and of action the creditors are quite justi fied. They can have no perfect acquaintance with the re sources of the debtor, and their course so far is perfectly clear in presenting their titles and requiring payment in full. It is then for the debtor to make out a case for present com promise and future payment in full by instalments or other wire. " A Lover of Fair Play" joins with the " Duped Holder of Spanish Bonds," whose letters were recently in serted, in claiming, and justly too, not a prior attention to the deferred portion of the debt, but its placement on rela tively equal conditions with the Three per Cent. Active Debt, representing only the overdue dividends from 1836 to 1840. So complicated are the ramifications of Spanish debt, and such the intentional confusion created by Spanish fi neries ministers and loan jobbers, here and elsewhere, in respect of it, that the truth can only be arrived at by leaving the sufferers to speak for themselves, so far as is posible, and unravel the mystery of the iniquities practised. Sir,—The clear and impressive statement in a letter in the Express of Saturday last, with your eloquent com mentary yesterday, will, et may be thought, finally arttle in men's minds all doubt concerning the trick annually prac tised on the arrears of the Cortes loans front 1823 to 1834, by converting them into a bankrupt stock. The arguments ad rem in aid of such conversion had, indeed, failed, when a writer in another journal thought fit some time since to resort to an invidious and more personal suggestion, that the wrongs of that particular class of Spanish creditors were mooted for " plainly speculative purposes." Knowing several holders of this species of security, their constancy, patience, and endurance, the solid English securities parted with at far lower rates than they now command, the lore of their interest for many years, I rather expected some notice might have been taken of this method of disparaging claims proved to be rightful. Perhaps it has been deemed unworthy of attention as neither affecting the merits of this or of any other section of the Spanish debt, nor as being susceptible of inquiry, or what each writer" might still lea like, comparison; but I wish to apprise those interested in the Cortes arrears, that this insinuation his become the one weapon with which their claim for redress is secretly but infiuentislly combated, and a continued withholding of their no-longer-denied right to a Three per Cent. Stock is, never theless, urged and justified. Whether these grounds are proper, or should be exclusive, perhaps you will de cide as perspicuously as you have settled the mein question concerning the preferential right of the debt itself ; but it might be well also to see their false hood as fact openly stated with the distinctness which I beg to say I have good grounds for believing it readily and truthfully might be ; and perhaps you will call the attention of those concerned to the propriety of defeating a kind of warfare which is being earned on by way of cover to a denial of the justice which they seek. Having witnessed the very great circulation of the Daily News and Etress on the con tinent, and consequently among the foreign creditors of Spain, lain the more induced to addrses agraf to yon an this matter, a proceeding whisk I hops rill= gime, aad not the lees when I further take oosasios to snare you iha t tAssitively that I am not a holder of that part of the debt to which this letter refers, nor in any manner latoreald pseessally in the mods of dealing with it ; bat I em 4 sod trust wee to continue, your very obedient serraut, A Loves or Pam Ps-LT.—August 17. Sir,—Fee the het ten years I have been • " Spanish coe ditor," the Abet of which has been to empty my pocket on the one hand Dearly to rola, and on the other, to fill my aid with Mule and anxiety. After a amid perusal of As remarks yes ham from tine to time een b to a muse In airway of oar claims, sod ma dour pritisa, ttatifork Ist off_ slain, that is ramose to a estilonaht at lho fttursh ash sirsogly urged eat as ar lath to assoughs sow that ~ ipala,litystai dank, h is a &sodas to do so, oreathise roterhod at ties hada el the awed body at araditsok sok I hare neon Os beam, Mho* waisted i sad I wssl4 Awoke nipsilkily solicit your advocacy in favour oft proposal to the Spanish 1 government to the following effeet7 That a conversion should be made of all,the different stocks into &Three per cent. stock, and a demand made of (to be named) ; Three per cent. in exchange for 1001. old Five per cent., so much for 1001. of Coupons, so much for 1001. of Passive Bonds, s ) much for 1001. Deferred Bonds, with interest from let January, 1848. Provided the British creditors were to publish their wishes in this manner, it would have a claim to candour and opetiness, whilst it might also be vutly ser viceable to the Spanish government in dealing with the ques tion, as they would then know the extent of our demands made upon them, and afford an opportunity of considering how far they are able and willing to make some show of honesty and liquidate their obligations; being really inclined to believe that ere this Spain would have made offers and advances, but for the tsar and shame of having them thought too small, and rejected.—Your obedient servant, Joust De liatrott.—lalington, Aug. 19, 1847. RAILWAY NEWS. The market y esterday was dull, without any parti cular variation in the prices quoted for shares gene rally. The chief feature was the disinclination to deal. Goole. were offered freely, and at lower prices. SHARE LIST.---T.NDON, AUGUST 24. NOTL—The quolntions of 11.111 P In FLOCOMCIIIIIMPLUTS denote actual Vausoctiono. War of 1.0. • in Italia Nakao' prima. !PP:, i~~. MEETINGS. 11FDDellie1IELD AND . -er MINSTER.— Ils(f-yeerig Meeting. —Huddersfield, Aug. 23.—Mr. W. Aldam, jun., in the ask.—The directors' report congratulated the proprietors on the seldemelion of the line Lit minion with the Leeds, Dewabory, and Navaliastar, sod loathe and North Western, as likely to Emose mad limeade' to lib *Weft of the .spay. Since the Mat of tateamber Iml, the pratibp of tads Or payment or work. and land had bees a seam el ea ratty. TM wenditure for the works on the line, thalami sus. earrested, during the half-year, to 127,7461. 18e. Md.; Ihr bat red ramperatton, to 36,8971. Oa. 7d.; for rahr., &the,34,3251. 16s. 10d. To meet this .grzsip, two call bad Use mode during the half-year. The payments to amount of the calls ea the arab and third shares, due 2nd Feb., amounted to 100,5901.; ind le account of the call due 3rd May, to 11,702!. ne mean le lath Jane last were 24,6111.; but sae that that seat ha Imo reamed to 19,1221. The mom of wary received ea mettgege wee *Ma ; but of that ems, 10,14101. was simply • timed ham the mad depart ment—the tacetypeo epos the Kediatheld Oral Wag the int moo ter male the mayalL mt. 18.. ameast, har eem had beta wry Letemeedi elms the 30th of June Let, sad No trews toe bee what led hem merited he the Gummi _le to II& heat cord to P.M, es. kve of thelVlOLlidare teemed* Thepramataththa. lia. 4 it. Ike Or Atha Itamtheas eel theatig the halms new a the credit tithe eempay. eat We semthly poymelle te seithreseere Whig due at the mitt Oh math forakar ad Mil Ism Erb as Oa =aroath* Oh praelme. The pram t ib e latilaa Dap broths (ea the beeaddr2lthea ehears) wee aimed be pmemperadis ea lbw lad Mot.; ha ma yet air a s hoe a alb Wm Ilell atm. The mamas wore pro wl& the wok so waft se pail* sad the therlets eon& . millstpelai thet It wield le ampialet la a forthakt ham the pima dm. The was then lib p. of the liN 9 bed tally 111111111111 the impeded= geirrimely toed att, the arersonmibei et Nellelelete wrist *OF ham diermesting being 990, maths a mil. dame W. Ile trail soleat if capital received Worm 30 Mee 110,1181. Ils. aL. the meat aumaded 702,1341. 2s. X., learner skims of 87,111111. Ss. lei The damn moved that the report of the theeelete sal the halemotheet he adopted, which was carried snonl•redy. ni Ilme mem ends noodos be gated that It woe ea. 15=km gams mama althea* ars* the entire line, Mond .4telid,e tunnel at Ineadedp, weal he ummi ba lry, 11149. ORFOLK.—aalfiyearly Nedifir, , Aug. 24.—Mr. Adam Darin the chair.—Fray the moot rad by the secretary, it =1 that the maw reams d' the lathyear to the loth June m 47,5431. the utt f pamarthe bale, and 17,6361. to. 118. kr pas std live stock, Mowin o g ea lamesto over thesameeptalling bailor all* .1 7,470!. 10a. Inct ai,, The 16.11.1 toms r l t tre Liam rat Dachas hope t'' meemmell !tote of it; al the Mat experience : ..s 2:rdnffi hr very astithelery. The directors re did • half-=•• surdlealg b ar m a I: i tprei 100 oggew shares Igilin = YeataJUN hi aii, be dec r isr T n o comp l ier. de; a mia = B tho sada Noe erearTyn:o t tal l to t:elotr n i INA a N ,l ; d irrrl i k?. i t 217:11.7e P . i t) 'll - . N. Ma. the Mat taco the date of payment, to be rieell=lllmailk diegeldllece, rateably, without hither parti- Ilirla malle. 210 aprinat Or the autalatmation of the Nor empuaredththethimalthisaand Ipswich mad Dory Companies ad voillmaineltted toths a coasters MOctober. The was math amid fa the purpose of ohlsathe the assent tee be the menthe of the ateemey capita for the !bass and Da,. ml Tama& extendat Sam mid also for au. We deism le alit arm for robing the sew capital for of the Imeselat flab= and wakes ?) —The Chairman, in the aphalles a the wpm, here teadmany le the efficiency of the teethe, mil the atheettea eat eisklatty of their agleam. lie bed also to ompattale Ora the *same of the trafte. We first sit wedoef the peuma hat!-year with • in IBM , tjgared hot these Ms ea increase of al =4 l = Cial Phe trade the meat mead ads parades thee amodlesktp, 14,5111, la MI6 111.1101. Ifie hid am le Ohara Set Ilea. pines ha hem itheel la the haetealmat el the leamorthe amt. loath her we themetha the report was agreed to were she rathall mis tat i the ne out of Ito different prolisions. US NEWS. PESTS RA ILW•4O. The Mania tans *this queta Sr. argil* ca their otheelam to ha tetra with emetherabb rapthlty. The ealimbamits aid ea tam of the Palma Itelleey have am amety ranhed teemed bandana. *Me aradam the pnialsasty spinals==sift backs sal dleptep bmietleas ale ammaal. The W a ft l• to be as ball mkt ant very await. Oa the IN Indlied Rath way p r —stag -at Ithmeadderaliestaterillintanthembrestortas the rail ea Ambit and Olaf, the War et Math Is al* • kw houldnd yards ken the bewilam. The Denim mad Teelliihallmy asp au impala to lash% ea the spathe dile a the Tay, the worts an emlial le imam hes Ilse await the Seer, and ant e s the jowl hamar. lallth, however, they ham lately meshed atempartry diet. Um= thist i li t heir an, they sre m enthol. helm prommillsp as mbed the to lay their am beam the AlNkshibeedobldalliolromolka approval. Wham taking thitempitheasptheymethamathlp abbe* their pia se doter the ohm ea the ma Meet the awe OM Me Water d - helhmataihey ware path, theamthea * the et • hee elmal le the yaw. ad NOTurniudrirla the MI Ull=leg ii i r illMlt Waal e..ft *et the Maw etagear hal wow Am to den t JAMMU, we aliatial thalr area* whet they mu. dim In these immatioasa, therefor ates ndsiroote waled la the shelf, ea he la the memilme pentad= Inter da taitha the newsy pemeedieg any further. ''..---- inat ' istkone . 74l;as on/wale Italics sellers* prim. PAID. PAID. 35 I Abrrderre ...... .... 7 5d. 11 1 Low,6altsb. Vror u ll 044. 21 Analargate ......... If I 25 ILandowladloireo 10 ,Birm. Wed.& DereUry 5164 p. Moneltester & Leeds. 13 151 4 . 8 1/10. . Wok & &Volley tar Ip. 38 D.. tbar 43 15 iltiren. t Oxford Jo. xlg I Ito. sham 23p. 61 , Birk. Lo 55,4(1.3wwe. 04 Do. fths 3 6 111oetork,Otam.,a1Arm 5f Do. Sixitentlts ,T. 76 Bristol and harder.. Id. 10. Dv. Thirds Oteg.) 14 d. 1.5 ' Do. Thirds . .... . ld. Ip. 29 Po.LiverpLetßary B','/Xo•kiootorauthire .. 5144. 28 Do.fs.liatellud.6.l.6n2 2lx 40 'Caledonian . ....... 32 425 Man. Burt. & Afal.l 1 ld. Ihs. 4 damn - et .. 14 21 Manch. .Soulausep. I Id. 354 Chester d... lloly . head. 100 Midland 1 G e d ICiarene e. .. .... . . 40 Do. 48. shares .;6 o d lo . 16,. Ist Cl., ow Cl. 6 Do. 84. rharte 10 . Po. 2,4 42., opts CT. 100 Do. Biros. & /k n , 90 e d 54 e„,,,,,,i, .. .. .. ..6 sd, 100 DoC.Briokßlr6p.C '122 e d 20 Pub/in &flejf...fwert. 1513 d. Mida West. thido 125 Dondolltd•Ennidan. 90 Newcaale a Berefek 15 4 25 L'An ,23iLkEd• Le 1113 Id. 6 Do. Now• ...... •• •• •• • Ti 1 15 80. 1 144. E. et, H. 1 . 13 Id. 15 Do. North . 1 Do. ;34.104. E. &NJ; 134 NnotokekChosier7 - 20 &Akre Counties. . ,1184 445 d 25 Nora BritirA 241 304 IDo. Pret6pCt. lioltp. lii Do. eam 13f 14 Do. do ...., . No. 21 Do. shares 155. , Do. Yore Note... 41 Do. 'sterneloa SO . 84:fern Union .... 10 Do. 2 shares lOO Norfolk . log 14 god Laaceeldro 174 6 Do. New 0N..... r 6 10 Do. Nee 24 lid. 13 Do. Ext,:nsio it ... .1 one I!' Do. do. Exam. Be I 2 D0.6c1647N0/Norti par 9 Nast Lincolnshire lf lid. 2 Do. do. Warenoll ow 60 Edinburph & Gimp 43 66 4N. Counties Cnion . . 3d. 15 Dolsndros •••• • • a Alx 60 Northe rn a Eartere.. e 4 126 Do. Mom 12 61 Do. ishares 11144 20 Edisto. 4., Northern 14 7 Do. Neuv Do. iri...... 7 311;o " rt 6 le:s niAlre • T *. It Do. Do. Nese_.• . 4 North Western... 41 :xoter.leoeU, Dore. lf lid. 276 0.4./d.,Wore.d. Wok , 10 ea.. 60 iGilv., NUN.. & Apr 25 Predou sad Wyre 6 !Weal. Nortberu..,. . 1 4 Do. t *hares.... f il l y. 241 Do.Lon.aYork * Cat 1 35'41XSouth St Weetrlre), 9 1 11116.,(itilid a 603.14 4 6 100:01. Nth. of 1. hod .' ed I I .BoSefoo owd / 48 r 84 oller iIX 30 I Do. Noe, 21.6. .... 37 39 e 4 174 6 I Do. New 40/.......64 e 4 20 eottab CeotraL 27 Sreufisk Midland • • I 15; Do. Nere.l6l. - .117 169. 10 Do. Neu.. 96 •Great Weetern ......'llO4 6 &h,f, Rothe& Gook 2 ld. e 1 63 I Do. el l : h a:es ......1: 3418hrewa a NU. dame% 111 o I Is I Do. shone ...... 19 3 De. do. arts, 11 N 164. 20 ' Do. 4 ,Skropeeirr theirra Yid 2 I Do. New, 12/_,. .... 40 .Sooth Deron . _ lO4. 19 Htokkrstirkt, Mane. F Ip. 21'80ee/A fibefferdrairrolt 04d. 6 I Do., des.. Third, . fp. 3,7‘ S. Eastern d• Doerrl34l 364 60 • HuU and &Pry ... . 01 103 eel 20 Do.N.liss.32LlNo.l Id. par 25 ', No./ 5ham ...... 26 26p. 1417 D0.N.133/.64.6/L) 2 314 124 Do. shares ...,.. 64 10406'16 Do. N. Ida. 3 01 .1 3 131 d. 15 130.. ..W. Edon& .. 640. 1 61 Do. N. (do. 101.1 41044. 121 Do. do. ct Norsk* 64d. 16 lijioo 4 l 4 W. 1.., .• • • •.•1 0 2 60 Laura ter a 01,1141 e. 601 e d 2 OX.Tork.Donartidoote 1f 02 10 I Do. Thirds ~.. „35 e d 4 'Taw Vale Estensiono . o4l 46 ,Leeds and BraaVonT,47 4 7 4 e d 134 Waterford &Wilkes. .4. lso' Leicester & Bettfortilfd. oar 12 6 Wert WIN Unlon 14. 31 'Leeds and Think... 1054. 14 I War Cornewil 1 EII Do. Nen . _ .... 976. 25 1 Wilfairemer.,& 11 111 9d. 12. 1 Do.Pref.6prrCep' st. 1114 d. 'Whael..Btaa.aB.W.K.px 32 Lreds,Desos..Manch. par Ip. 26 iYork sod Neweaak . ae d .Lie., Mane. & NJn. 21 4 d. 0 Do. Extension . 44p. 2 I Lle.,Crnefor.er SoutA. 44p• g Do. Prefereeee 31 164!London d• Illashoult 54 61 e 4 50 Yorka_3lortbllldlead 7 ie d 141 Do. 0 1 ,17.. •.. • I": illt Doe IM. 6 ir;g: t 466: ..• - :1 37 . 4 i i o , I.l..B c T o ttopal.Z . 49/2 : .1 15 Do.E.a W7litig.N2 i 9 Do. elo•Gmar.V.Z. FOILLIGA 11.4awAre.1 50 Do.Prel.COISJp.a. go .Boulogne d• Agniens,l3l 11 11Londonand Groan. 4 ;Bdx•TooLst•CetteCnst 2I . 10 1 Do. Pr.:termer. - 14 iCen..4l Pr.lor.d. Vent i qt. I Loadook N.Weetare 1631 48 d 16 Deserworo ~ ! . 11 Do. Queer... L. &B. 111 1 - 141 ed 7 Deeds Rhenish 3id. 2 Do. do. New 1 6...Feut huti0n....„..1 i t al . 2 Do. Fa Ito . . l2 3e d 6 ILoweraw el fa Sambre 40 D0.401.1h. M. d. 864 66 17 1 6 Do. lal.sts.M dßa 1 .i.. I, N lA" l:l=Liejje .. ... 614. 6 D0.10144...4f & BD! 61p. 10 Northers of Prance . Poi 1 D0.101.M.,ME II c: 0 ?.. 6 Grimm t Bordeaux 2 Loss,O.gl..d•okiten 1 8 Paris and 14016 l ....' 24., 411 Loudon It 0. Weetero'6o e d 20 Paris and Orkwar. 40 Do. New Cont. 614: , ; Bel 53 ,Paris and Noon . 14 374 cd 325 Do. New, fa. .. O4 3el 8 !Paris & 67rasbouro 4V. 26 Do. New. 40L , 60 Do. Cone. Tenths 1 ex 153 16 Sombreeted Moue.. 4 7d. 40 Do. do. Tenth 8 Tours and Nantes .. M. 5 Do. Sole. 415 24 Triardwf - .... .. 4 Do. 8 I Wed Ileadern. .. .. . 4444. MEETINGS. - HVDDIIIB/1111.0 AND MANCHESTER.- IlOrveady Meefisg.-Awidendeld, Aug. 23.-Mr. W. Aldam, furl., _ . COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mixamckt.m, Auo. 24.—Tbe public sales Wee bon tacky, earalehne a( 100 MAL Wait balk, Saoo minima% 4.111 loya lamirao, = a t t_bWor. — ake : bop Gads Was, 11,01• bap: ma WO Wan Moab& BM: Tad s Ylign•e: lON Wp; W ar Wow floyo.-110 mar st plow K. la biabar tba awned WI wok oil Mal. Watt Ulla aid by pawls etsimet al Oa am Ms. Bing los alma bun my *oh owl plan am Wads blaber.—Calbe Cada boa oda at tab Wm; ila Iwo wila at a snot Wawa; way wren% Va. la lba.; adallb& Ma. to 57 0 . Plwataila Opylia MM a amines! la. to fo Maio arlabdaava 4a,—Tba Sian no a mei is aft quaky nig r la M. wrlaban bow is tar wyKlatioa.—olltpatre Itatalka KM fin ; 14, ban& la 1111. ad. to ilo—eago bwala ora pal% Ha.; Sao bays pal% Illo—ltow steady, ma do las ammo,— Mass ism, bat bassalw.—Yam• 4h.% 474. to 475. M. sa Os woo— Yam Wady vaunt silssallso Wsas.—Jute, L, lawit la alt. W. will. lb. III; Ome Two Wm.& In 23t. COTTON.—Lmrapoos., Ave. 24.—Thera vas a quiet market to-day, the Wed having weir emeeeted to 4,000 beim The quotatkme ibf New Orkaas were Rd. to 1111. ; Bowed Georslea to red. ; Ben* 41d. to Sid. Kuscrvisrraa, Avo. 24.—Thew is very little elms* to revert to die sive of eon Emit trip. Mr osiy olvesslea it is Mkt ve to,. to mks Is e anew *seem Mika evidikel t 1 mks at km esalbersi beim Woes % Derlivkili of amble Milk kr sir bosom la way aspeosell diking are aspealks Se oat rooms Imam alll aptattd. We belirre it Is only out et eonslderation for their hands Um may millownere have not, during the proseat empty, reseed their production. flea • paragraph in a Liverpool pew of es-day we dud that it la proposed entirely to ebe the... North Wm, ?dill," on the Mk of Beet., and that It kr doubtful elm the prem. etas will agate het pacified fa working, the Ifillldar ends brou pees ail unrimmintive. The aril had tether* its ad et emplememe. We are SIM thet Ws Wei. dee Ira mart Ma sow II almostemilt iskadwsws se the eat at tea =whom et. ire wawa et whit the woe mead drelbes by *ma liemosiimat. We my elite WM Mem toe9:o= i iloy pre mw mace[ Ilse% sad tits to saws ewer wan hew teia Om anted quellimee welch aweeleata relemethreseek bit wee dear s— empume et the orders, bier 111WahhaL geweel..beesesr, the seaket may he report.' tells Inegoka sad tweedshatery, wttl a very wall amount of bud. seeedoieg.—devithesev Saaerhter. BLANKETS. HIICLIONDirIaa, A uo. 23. There WIN a very thin attendance of merchants at our blimiteihall this sheenown, and only • .snail amount of business was trumicted, Prieto remixed wi tho ut alteration. WOOLLENB.—Lie es, Avo. 24.—There was a pea eteurlowe at metwitaats at our sloth-bails this morning, and lewd rareirms trar. The cloths most in demand were those suitable for wattaeatel markets, oompridng hoary wooded bides, wooldycd bleats, le. In light fancy goods there was little business doing. From ad LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Aug. 24. BA! K*UPTS. Hew Bows", Coventry, clothier, to surrender Sept. 11 at I, Oct. 9, at It, at Birmingham Ct. Eels., Motteram & Co., Ltirmk 4 . barn; off. &rig, Umiak, Birmingham. Maur!. Dazw, Bury tit. Edmunds, milliner, Sept. I & 24, at 1 at Basinghall.t. Sok., Kilns & Oa, Temple ; off. &seg., &kb,: King's Arms-yd. barn m. Cuanza Emmarr k Ifswar ETRILErr, /*basalt, mom Aug. SI at i, lk Oct. Sat 11, at Basingball.st. Sins. , Lawrinos Co.. Old Jewry thumb. ; off. assig., Whitmore, Basioghillat. ADAM huts, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, auctioneer, Sept. 7 $ 12, at Lead. tX Sal a., Brodribb, anted, &hake, Dews. bury, t Hark k Co„ Leeds; aft meg , Hope, Leeds. Jones OLILUT ffi Br-nIANIN OIXLVT. Southampton, builders, ftt. 4atl, k Oct. 8, at 11d. at Basingtiallait. Sol., Barber, Furntrafs. inn ; of. meg., Whitmore, Basinghall-at. Tacoma Ssursom, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, grocer, Sept & Oct. S, at 11, at &idol Cl. Solo., Baylis Co., Basicadallwt, Rickarda k Co., Tewkesbury ; off. amyF, Acraman, Bristol. Jon,, TAVERNEI4 Nuneaton, Warwickshire, Wit manufacturer. Sept. 2 t 20, at 11, at Birroinalwn Ct. SoL, Towne, Devott.,liiiewo., oM amig., Valpy, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Aug. 6. W. Poster, Heliogwood, Lancashire, manufacturer. • INSOLVENT P S. N. Baker, C 11144.51, J. batter, Epsom, gamy, jetanermaa Dweller. J. C, grattgeW, Great Crows ea u I. Iterated vklualier. J. Boggs, DOWN, Sabo, *WWI= J. Brows, Heaton Novels, Leasable% wattaller. W.ll. growth Pug rd., New Pete r phytkon. J. Carom, Reading BertAire, lewd* for the We W agricultural la** W m . Chapman, Leag.leac, Benttondwg, J. IrAGatalsaing Sung, relleilag F. F. Jaw Ilwltag Norfolk, coui• I tamed hone drake. T. C1101(01111., I. tog et., Ilawserstaltli, torh whealstight. w. . Liana, b... nth, Derateltlect gaiter. w. Yerughough, Traumata, Cbt.h.ire, liplat. T. Fra..kbu, FL Ebbe, Galt...WWI, • wietoaller. W. A. GOO*, Batleter. NettAagtatte wabrotderesu C. Otaasboroo, Ricluabasetertla Hen. ; grdehlre, eache Aker. T. Owlet, Mutts, Groettootoe, tre/tv. J. Heselgue, Letuagatr, monger. J. Nacho Mapleton, tiltesociterelOre, httect. arc J. litamptug, W Matte, wboolmance. Johns, Brlatol i ly J. O. ktrW, Few., Mawr rd., tragedies. 11. Lamb, Great Taraureth, Nortelk, ; lumer. DECLARATIONS - J. gram Chard. Sordwndiadw. LlM!Somme. Lower Id llama. Suing omit boddrs. L *now. ModSo, coca deal, • opium 81. Mary bin,s. la Newnan. m a r Snot Chisreb.lasse. peenessessealWl..M. N. Farlmitow, Limpni. lefty, &Nor. born . IThri. 11.4116 TILL plat. T. lin= Mame*, Disosslars‘ j ems. S. M. Timmy I.ea,W tanme. ' isbauer. S. well "td,WW.W. in'oPnri • J. Turner, I psis dB. , S. 'Loom Little Sided loos, Cnanstsy. lane. carrion, ' 8. Tutton, Csanria.st., &rust lapisg. w h .;T:ijsit=tli.st.. Storm. wizen sbopriun. IL D. White, 140m:ob. Regis, Dosses. • shim upholserer. J. %yids; Sylenturn. Knot. in &.e. J. W ,to.. Windsor. draw. 0. Wood Lis adman, Iloatztosey. R.lro • iss=nroorn ter.. Wainorth. smeller to • Maaehe.. santouee. man. OF DIVIDENDS. W. Cameron, gew Hale-upon-Tyne, confectioner —lst Mt of 2s. fht, any Saturday after Oct. 2, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon:l'7lm J. Mack, Liverpool, - pdgmbroker—div. of Is. lid. , tai. 7, & any subsequent Thursday, at Turner's. Liverpool. C. H. Perry. Liverpool, baker-Ist. dm. of 10n, Oct. 7, & any WO. sequent Thursday, at Carenove's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—Sept. 21. A. Ashworth, Hasllnaden, lacrepbu,„ woollen manufacturer—Sept 22. T. Avant, Lowlivh, Devon hire, upholsterer—Sept. 23. J. Bretheriek, Newly, Yo It,hire, dyer— Sept. 29. S. Budd, Newton Abbot, Lk.vonshire ' grocer—sta. 22. J. Charke, Plymouth, innkeeper—Sept. 23. J. Dent, Huddersfield, Tort. shire, cloth merchant—Sept. 21. It. Glover &F. Glover, Lonh dyers —Sept. 23. W. Glover, Leeds, woolen ntuitilseturer —Scpt. 2i O. Hole, Watehet, Somersetshire, timber merchant—Sept. 23. 1.1(w. Hull, Nortballerton, Yorkshire, timber merahant —Oct. ft J. Sued. ley, Itridport, Dorsetshire, twine manufacturer—Sept. 23. G. Web. eter, Stainscroes, Yorkshire, nail maker. • SOOTCIt SEOLTESTRATIONS. Matthew Mustard, Glasgow, calico printer, Aug. 27 & Sept. 17, at Monteithg obarob„ Glasgow— James Miller, Dundee, brewer, Sept. 1 & 17, at Tboatroo's damn, Dundee—Jonathan Shackleton & Joo Shackleton, Glasgow, manure, hirers, Aug. 27 & Sept. 17 at Steele & chan 'W lb., (Angie— Thomas 'Waddell, Cumberwiukt, Dumbartonshire , bookseller, & Sept. 21, at MacGregor's. ' Cumbernauld —William Richmond k Alexander Winton, Glasgow, merchant., Aug. 31 & Sept. 2t, at Gem. lay's thumb,, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Appleby, T. Tattersall, &J. ' Mitchell, Enfield, Lancashire, m far at regards T. Tattersall-8. Ban. rett & W. Collings Great Bolton, Lancashire—W. Minns & G. Dibla Idle, Yoriuldre—T. Br} out & W. Widdicombe, Seven star-ct., HOW mary-lane —J. Chamber laine & 11. 11. Button, Great George-et, Bet. mondrey—lt. Chapple St E. P. White, Millbank.st., WrsUnin.ter— T. C. abbree & J. Stott, thigh-mill, LancashLre —J. Crocker & J. tath Wood-et., City—J. Diana &J. Gate, Wigton, Cumberland—J. Dyson & T. Leggett, Skircoat, Yorkshire — D. Howarth, J. Harrison, Pen, & J. Harrison, jun., Wrightington, Lants,shire—J. Howell & G.Talhom, Wandsworth . D. J 0116.31111, T. Wood, T. Robson, & J. Ray, Sunder land, so far as regards J. Ray—J. Mellor &J. Moore, Manchester — J. Mills &J. Heap, Manchester—J. Mortimer & J. Graham, Min. burgh—W. Sutcliffe & W. Geadiell, Cborlry, Lancashire—T. Thornton &J. Heath, Leicester—J. H. Tomaon & IL Dunn, Coventry—J. IL Tolkien, W. Chappell, & T. P. Chappell, Birmingham—W. Walker T. Cowx, Birmingham—E. Weddell & P. Atkinmo, Cmnon-whet. Cannon-row, Watmimder —R. Willi...ma, J. Widlemmo, J. Bow man, J. Usher, A. Hutchinson, 8. Anderson, It. Gordon, W. M. John. stone, J. C. harem, C. 7.1 & D. Maher, Harrington, Cumorrhad —O. T. Wiother & C. Cox, Unwoti late of Wight—S. Wood, T. B. Brown, & L. Mann, Liverpool SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAILS. DIM AIL DrIWAIBIL DCL 3 Dublin...... 00 Holland .... 0 India r. Bouth.p Heeleo and 2 Waterford .. 01 Flanders.... 0 =Son Hamm, &pa 1 Donagbadse . 01 Reston...... . Do.miulau. 0.0 0 Ouern.a.lara 0 0 Lisboa A. 13 Buton and 1, 1 Hamburg.- .0 0 Medlterran. ug . 01 0 Hallfra, Usa 3 eo Base l. UMW GRAVIPIAD, Aro. 24. Arrived: Jason, Dant& ; Adrian:ph. Norway; Georgetown, Savannah; Carolina, Riga; Charles Tata, Sweden; Venus, ArcheageL—Bailed: Windermere, Hobart Tore; Janet, Constantinople; Ant, mos. gielden, Quebec; Emend/. Boulogne; Triton. Ostend; Victory, Britannia, Quebec; Hynes, Gibraltar. LITIMPOOT, Aro. 2t.—Arrived : Lady Milton, Quebec; Token, New Orleans; Danteic Packet, Denten ; daivenone, Cronstadt ; Melsater, Colmar; Vigilant, Joupb, Ostend; Courier de Jaffa, Galata; Jane. New York n ot from Quebec, u reported).—[id C. Jones, Mcatual; Fan Oporto ; Recovery, Henry. Naples; Gliegow, St. John's, N.B. ; ary, Newfoundland; Messenger, Quebec; New Wald, New York; Archlosede, Naples; Formosa, Henchman; George, Elleseas, Dordt ; Georgina, Calcutta; Ocean Monarch, Bogor; Beraddie, Amsterdam; Rothschild, ltiesmi, Africa; Eipiam N.S.W.; Blarney ( qt.). Haire; Room* Hamburg; Prinnese Royal, Ocala. tinople; Phonia, Antwerp; Triton, Ostend. [Advertisement] —SECURITY or Frees To the Editor of the lolly Nerent-9U,—Referring to an article wetted by the editor of the " Times," in thedz paw of the Mth tell., Medal es above. and attributing an invealion le being quite new too Mr. Need ham, I hare vainly cmleavoured by convincing them that my patentor the earn° purpose hem keen before the public for more lino two yew. as their own paper will chow, to induce than to retract that statement. The Times, however, RAISIN: 14 do so, I am cowls:11cl, thrush the medium of your columns, to place this citartation before the leblia l w the purpose of correcting the error the " T ime' - has been multy o 4 inn which Is calculated to do me eerie. itliory. What they hero edge' refer, to illy potent for the gun is perfect in Ito security. sad olimar mer all other contrivances. It Is to be 10.1 at the manufactory. M. ta Jarnel...strac, or ► diagram forwarded to any one applying for the nun —Your obedieutly, Times. K. BAII2. [Advertisement] —EXTRAORDINARY CURES Of DROPSY BY iiOLLOWAV'S Flaw—Emma Williams, a servant, with Mrs. Smithers, Oldham-rood, Manchester, bad lately female such a sire from dropsy, as to appear (to are her own etpreencel • bgas a butt. Every usual treatment Irma tried, bet withoet eSelv In this sad elate she had recourse to Holloway's Pills, and 3: 0 1 the water was entirely removed from her system, and an cure perfected in about six weeks. These Mlle were lately tried uNts two dropsical patients, discharged se incurable from one of the lama hospitals in London, and lb.) , were also shortly cared by this (mon medicine. Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Dan lishment, 214, Strand, London. 111 BTUS. AC7I4EW.—Am. 11, at Estaa.park, Rutland, the Leafy Leo* Mew, et 1 daughter. CR ELD--httß 11, tt Dorm Vlnamte, Gloomier*ln. the .u. M B. Creed, En., of 2.64,4011.bn.. DOLPHIN.—AOI. 11, at Iteselles, the wile of Capt. J. Dolphin, of * **Met ILLIO —Mtg. SI, at Lavem4rlllll, foamy, the wife of G. B.IW, In.. ef • soh. 11131DINSON —Am.**. at Meemootheoad, WeMbousse.grove. *7 4 water. the trier of B. Mennen, of • enslave KINLOCIL —At Bleach, Perthshire, the .U. of Klein It of Mlon, of 6 6averbWr. 401134.—Aag SR at LeMthip.lase, Let Dalwleh, Mrs. F. Jose.. of we. L'AMT —Avg. le, at Netherbyree, berwlehallre, the with of a it 1..14. Bro., Meer ei Deekewey, of a en. PITCS FOR-D.—AM. 11, .1 1.0.1.7, Mlddleen, llt• wife of E. B. leint ford, Esq., of • ton. STRAC/JAPI.—A* 10, .t Nerth.ledge. Teddledles, Middlesex. Me .4o or J. Illnehart. o.q , of • . 6 6 MARRIAGES. COLLIE—GORRAM.—Ang. la, at Zetaburgb. by the Rev. Dr. R. lAN J. Collie, Eg , advocate, Abordtem te gt4EL., ohly *yaws of B. Cierbant, Ded writer. Edlabargh, ZVANO—BRANSCUMBE —hog. eh at flo Datidl Church, Eteter, b 7 thn Rev. P. T. Draytes, curate of St. Patio, the Rev. W. 8. heatfs. *ln menoweer B A.. SWINT College. Cambridge, *mimeo; cunt. o St. De. 'le'., and grand chaplet., of the Temple, Endes, to Sellas, wetted .lad' ter M W. lwanseornhe. En. RUGIIES—FORD.—Aug. 17, at Ifeavltree Churn, Thames, me .4 1. Hoehn, En., of Dsautsgbse Peon. seer Newbury, Herheadre. te Aem nese., daoshver of the Rev. J. Pen. LOWTROR—MARTINDALIL—Dne 10, et TrleltY enee11.*8 1106 . 8 .4 the Het. O. W. Matelott, IL Lowther, het, of the /1.0 1.C.1 eentee. to Lars, Mtn Mogttr r of B. ManiadMe, LQ , Olean. nw* Gerstner plate, Lade. Ohl RIRNS—WATSON.—Attg. IL at Iloatemett. * the Rev. P. 016661666 ' P P., B. Wheless., En., 0. P. 0.. te 00501 111mteth, oely **btu et de Die 0. Wm.*. Mag .66 lAminsut, DOOM. RAMFAY-140101111311.—Ag. le. at Ellattorgh, by the Rev. J. Iller• Woe, Daddlegstese. the Rev. R. Runny. minister of Ithyad, M 4 01, doubt. of the late Me. J. Yortlmer, Nittelia•t. ZENDELL—WISE.—Ay. 17. at Mahe newt*, by the Rev. 11. 1. Bon 6es, Ineurebest of Sloptee. the Rev. R. leaden, Meat of 5meta... 4 . 0.0 _nearest Monte, Of C. War, Req., of Bleekpool, bear Dement ) . WATSON —RRED —Aug. 16, at oh. British Itmleasty, at Snorts. bY ma Diary, /Grants. Glaemenb Yin.* Eliza Holmes, thlest *orator of the late Col. J. UM, LIL. ma Foot. DEATHS. CRAIMERS.—Aug. 15, Mr. J. Chalmets. eolleltor.ahlaw, CILIMRInowMeg. IS, at 13141n05, e..a, the wile of J. IL. oweelit.DM. mitnTiele, Leta. —Jona SO, at Calombi, Ceylon, J. Mater, Req., C. Ilettgt at Pr t0.001(080 ~154 H. DICILIOII . Edward, 8.71.81 en of the Rev. T. B. DRUM PM L IL — BRIP Rh.* Reedit!, T. Punt, En., Lt of Isyml6 Kw* Chelwalsem, fenserly ef the ;Rarbequer-eMee, t5te 0606.6 wed 74. ORORGLILDI , —Amp IS, at 36, Tork.Asee, CI nod. 00111 BIL 31.0 • AV I°. R —A*. 11. at Me nablesee, Clesterf. Lleat.-Cel. J. D. NA* NM e l the Eth Feet ' • Meethwke,M4l,4l -...ar.0.111 —Lac 7T, Karla Nearlerta, wife of L.. fall sac Nom .1. 1. P2/1.4/01 - f.—Avo. IT, at 141atoosi, R. DosalOsaa, Keool H d ( " 1. 0.0. Polvett. lita Munro 12011.1111....Aag. 10, at tag TOMO% Zama, Sum, 6.44. of B. flow. Boa. 'MO. —kw a, .1 4, Park•atroat. 0,40•410 , - 0 4 0 . 1 . 13 . 0 7181 bff 01.. Rum Kanto* Waal, lam of 14. 1k0m0tt.44..e.0. tom , mai r~.1 , 7 W tr . w t , 6 Jambes a lant7 1 . ... 0 7 WZIOZUW, LIM , * Ng l'