The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-30 00:00:00

train into that of the Preston Company was the cause of the itiquiry west to shire that the signal at the Shy horse Mati in was so placid that it could not be props rly et-en, and that it was nothing like the signals in use on other linen. Toe first intimation of danger he received was the sight of the Preston train in the Bay-hone station. lie retuned his ea.ith gine, and shut off the ateam, which measures, ter/ e the ! w ith putting on of the tender brake, so far checked p of the train, that had the Preston train, the diver of which saw the express coming, moved on but 30 or 40 yards lny,old the station, he was of opinion that no oollidon would have taken place, et if any, • harmless ono. The investigation was ultimately adjourned till yesterday (Tut 'day). WARWICKSHIRE. BANKRUPTCY OF ADAMS, WARREN, AND Co., OF SHREWSBURY. --Ye,tenlay, its the Bankruptcy Court. at Birmingham, Mr. Commivioner Daniell delivered judgment on the application of Charles March Adams, one of the bank rupts in this firm, for his certifimte; Mr. Viarr n, the other partner, having received his certificate, unepponed, some weeks since. His honour commencid by observing that the be:Arai:it was oppowd on the ground of reckless extrava gance. It appeared that in the year 1835 he became a part ner in the bank at Shrewsbury, and that previous to that period he possessed property in homiest° the amount of 7,0001. at Brighton and Worthing. This yielded him a good income ; but about this time he wee solicited to join the bank at Shrewsbury, and to enable him to do this he raised 5,0001. It had been urged that this was a Mall cum for banking pur. pure, but it shrink be recollected that Mr. Beck, also one of the partners, who realised upwanls 410,0001 , advanced only when he entered the concern 2,5001. Shortly after the b ink rapt became a partner in the Shrewsbury Bank a person named Baton, oue of the firm, committed suicide, and the partnership of Warren with Adams then I ommrnced. Bo long as the bankrupt confined his expenditure within his income his creditors c said have no sight to coin plain of his conduct. His expenditure it would appear, from his first unnexion with the bank, was equal in amount an no t is to h income. He had never made any *relive It w so, however, with Mr. Beck, inasmuch as it slivered that in the year 1840, when he retired from the batik, he drew out upwards of 10,0001. Up to that period the concern bag been proeperous, and it had been contended that the bankrupt had a right to anticipate that such properity would continua ; co t during a period of seven years the profits of the bank tinued to &creme nor was this all, for it was evident that the bank hat lest during that time not leas than 12,0001. in bad debts. He (the commissioner) had, in fact, considerable iloub.s whether from the year 1840 the bank had yielded any profits at all. Notwithstandg this, however, the bankrupt had drawn out it the pockets of the creditors about 19,0001. for bin own use. It was quite clear from the evidence, that the bankrupt, had he exercised pro per caution, would not have been boar in finding out whe ther the profits of the conctrn were falling off ; and unqites tionably it was bis duty to ascer tain whether the hank was a profitable or a losing concern. By his own admission he had lived up to the amount of his income. He appeared to hue been regular in his attendance at the bank, but he never made out any periodical statement of account. Ilis honour then went into a lengthened review of the affairs of thy concert, and its management, adverting particularly to the fact of the bankrupt never having made himself tc quieted with the state of bis affairs ; and this, he said, led bin , to the conclusion that be was unwilling to ascertain has real position. He came to that conclusion reluctantly, but he was compelled to do so. The property at Brighton had become a loss indeed of • gain, and the property of the linnknipt's wife wu unequal to pay the interest of mortgages. It appeared that the bankrupt'sliabilities amounted to no less than 34,5001., being at the rate of 4,0001. whilst he carried on business at Shrewsbury, of which sum 19,0001. was obtained from the creditors of the bank. The balance was derived tram other persons, amongst whom was a sister of the bankrupt, who was a creditor for 6,0001. This sum the bankrupt had obtained by a sale of stock in his own name, as trustee, and it had been alleged that by so doing te bad been guilty of a breach of tryst ; and in his opinion it was a matter in which the assignees had a right to interfere. It showed. to say the least, a great want of caution on the part of the bankrupt, as well as being an act of cruelty to his sister. Moreover, that the bankrupt had been guilty of reckless extravagance was not denied, and all that his conned had urged in his behalf was merely in mitigation of the judg ment which mightbe awarded; but to him (the commissioner) this appeared a case in which the severest censure of which the court was capable ought to be pas.ed. Ile felt strongly for the family of the bankrupt, an had no wish to add to his pain ful feelings. He should have recollected, however, the great principle of hone sty, and that he was not justified in drawing tiro@ the resowcea of others. In view, therefore, of all these circumstances, he lelt it to be his duty to refuse the bankrupt his certificate. TAE REPRESENTATION OF CUELTENHAM. —A meet- 1 ing of the supporters of the lion. C. F. Berkeley, ee.mem ber for Cheltanham, was held on Monday evening last at the Asson bly Rooms in that town. W. oyde, Eel., a ma strata for the mini, having been called to the chair, Mr. C. Berkeley addressed the meeting at some length, and con cluded by recommending to the notice of the electors his cousin, Mr. 0. L. Berkeley, as a fit and roper person fur their member until such time as he (Mr. C. F. Berkeley) would again be in a positi , :n to b:come their representative. —A resolution was pused pledging the meeting to support Mr. 0. L. Berkeley. ISLE OF MAN. CIIARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST A SOLICITOR. — On Wednesday the charge of forgery brought against Mr. 0. W. Dombell, of Douglas, Isle of MAD, was gone into be fore a crowded court. The charge comics in the alteration of the date of a mortgage deed for 1,2001., whereby it is al. leered that the claim under a prior mortgage was defeated. The prisoner Is a solicitor and a member of the House of Heys. Mr. Deemster Heywood took his seat at It o'clock, and the court having been " fenced" in the usual form, his Honour ordered the coroner to bring in the prisoner. Mr. Doorbell accordingly made his appearance shortly afterwards, in custody of the officer, and was per mitted to take his seat behind the bar, and near his counsel, one of whom sat beside him during the day. The Attorney-General opened the case, and proceeded to call ' witnesses, whose examination and the reading of various documents, owing to the very dilatory mode of proceeding adopted, the evidence of every witness being taken down at length by an officer, and then read over tgain, occupied the court till eight o'clock, when one of the jurymen (Mr. Smith) was taken ill and obliged to retire. After the lapse of about half anour the court adjourned. lhe ease occ pied all nest day , when the defendant was at once acquitted. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDOII, At:O. 28.—TRINITY COLLEGE.—Subjeets foe Lectures and Examinations, 84$, 1819,—Senior Sopha: Arie totles 'Meiotic, Book. III.; the Acts of the Apostles, tiro four. teen chapters; the Epistle to the Hebrews; Ilialpry of the Christian Church and the English Reformation ; Butler's Analogy; astronomy, Newton, optios, , : hydrostaties ; problems and miscellaneous ques tions; mathemstiail questions (elementary); Demosthenes adversus Septum's" • Dome's Third Book of the Odes. Junior Sophia.— Mieheelmia, 1849: Conic motions, treated geometrically - , and &may bes' geometry ; mechanic, (the differential calculus not to be used) ; Butler's Three Sermons on Human Nature; Dr. Whewell's Elements of Morality, Book L; Yirgirs Eneid, Book 11. Easter, 1849 The Gospel according to St. Matthew ; the PIRA* of Plato; differential and integre' calculus; mechanical problems and questions; the theory of equations and analytical geometry; Newton's Principle, Section 1., 11 III.: Euclid, Both XI.; mathematical questions. Freshmen : Beecham ; llerodotus, Book V.; Horace Satire, Book IL; Euclid, I. ; ugebra and arithmetic; plane trisect,- Metry. Cieures Coualog—Porten Medale, 1849.—Subject for the Latin diseertattas " Beano argumentoestEmagelium divinituenrtum ems, quad humane nawso necerattabilus spec corigruiL"—For the tnglish Meal : . If a man lore me be will keep my words; and my father will love him, and we will come unto him and make our abode will Lim."—St. John, e. 14, v. 23. lompetition is open to all who have not previously gained a arise of the same kind, and the exercises are to be sent in (to the Maiter of Christ's) before the end of next Mi•hael. mas term. —A handsome painted glass window, In pima memoriam Ricanhas Burner (tormerly a student of the col(f err, tooted in the chapel), is about to be Mane, in the neat and unostentatious chapel of this college. It is the gilt of his sillier and heiress, Him Burney. Eairsemn.Coxulos.—Leetures at this college commence on the 23,1 of October, and members its slaty pepiltari have had notice to be in maiden°s by the 21st of the same month. The classical subjects for tar lectures of next year tie:—The last book of Xenophon's Ana. Weis ; Virgil's &acid, hook 11. Se. Matthew's LAST WIGHT'S " GAZETTR" contains an order in council wiping an enei eisetictl district to the comecrated church of St. Michael, at hussar, in the parish of Bailey, Gloucestershire. AT API OItDINATION of the Bishop of Norwich, held nn Sunday Lit, at the cathedral of Norwich, the Rev. R. J. Staines was ordained priest at the request of the !Mahon of London. PKBPSYMBNTIC—Iter. I'. J. Oruggen, to the head master ship of the rammer-school, at Pack Linton, Yorkshire —Rev. A. L. Brombead, to Winwick R., Northamptonshire; Sea 1. • dio. Pet. ; put., of Lincoln.—Rev. B. Fenton, to an honorer; canonry itt the of Peterborough. NAVAL. iIECLA.—Last night's Gazette gives : company of the Heels, et., C. slimmer, rem. Alt et salvage money awarded by the lixth Court services rendered to the merchant ship May (lure', • • deposited in the regietry of the Admiralty on or Chard, agents. to. 29.—Dauntless, st. frigate, went out a trial of her engines; and when they prove e will be docked and prepared for immediate returned in the evening, and the greatest spied it to have been 71 knots. His expected same further ordered in her. t. 29.—Adder at-v., and Advice st.-v., on the mail packet service between Pembroke this part, the former yesterday, the latter ,- Aid off bete, and after being surviled wlt preparatory to being reoammissioned. — Monkey , ,aater S. Bryant, after towing the Arrogant from Wetness this afternoon, to take some stokers to op, which is to accompany the royal squadron. titre er the piahllethux boats for the 'bola at. stoop.— er .I. Bolton, is to leave for the Baser Gambia, in X the monthly mail brigs, but as she will not be the vesv I wiaeli sail, on the lot of September, her ' probability be delayed tall the Ist of October. — v.. to to have another experimental trial of her r not being deemed satisfactory. 'o. 29. ArPOINIMSNT. Lieut.-Com. SPORTING. IGENCE EXTRA.—NEWMARKET lIRST OCTOBER MEETING, IMS. arcs.—Luke of Bedford's Tinto, Bst s Tuscan, Set 41b. DJ.; h het.et o Lady Mary and Festus is brought for ,. In the Second Oetober Meeting to Vents, to the Meeting. noecarrox hIF.ETING, -Lord Clitden's Czarina, 7st 121 b, east Lord The Prone, dam by Comes, 7st 71b. Last hall of Ab. •Duks of Bedford's Bridle, Sat 71b, snit Lord sk of ibe Orwell, let 711. Yearling Course ; 100, h ft. Y.—MATCH.--fdr. Gregory's f by Bird. ateher , dam, eget Duke of Bedford's f by bi frauds, out o If Mu. yearlings, 6st 3 b each. Yearling Course ; 100, h -Duke of B. dford'a Sobrson agst Lord Glacgow's A. dam by Acuson, Sat fib each.; ,T.Y.C. ; 200, it. Bishop of Llnceln.—Has. cathedral church of Petert ,1 I; 1 SALTA()); —Ma II notice to the and I • . mender that an account r 11 • of Admiralty, fur orrice* in July. 1247, will be dept before eept. 23, neat...-.W PoktTeHoUTH, AUG !ll yesterday morning for a caltient the Dauntless • . ii commission. She return obtained wee stated to ha alterations will be orders WOOLWICH, Au°. both recently employ a .'' and Ireland, strived at II day. They will be paid thorough') repaired. pre at. tug, second 'meter Blackwell, Inc for Shier' the Virago. at. sloop, wb corks also with her the Dover, Ir.*. ?doter J. I company with one of lb I ready to soompany the departure will la all pre ..1 Plumper, sere. at.-T., maohinery, the former I I .1 . . AUDI MA LTT, Auo ' ti T. O. Herbert, to Halal i ' •• iiINTELLIGENCE E) ' FILIDAT.—MATCH • ' apt Mr. Prdley's boot !! The match het. ei ii . !.., i ward from Monday in Fast October /riveting. ! .1!I 1 i l 1101: i •. • MATCH —Lord I t. t i . °bogey** f by The Fri ' O• c M.; 100, k ft. i MATOR.—Duke I Glasgow*. Clerk of be SATURDAY.—MA oat of Osseo dam. apt • .Deer, both yearlings, • MATCH.—Duke r • I by The Provost, dam k LAST MAT. —Lord Clam's Loadatone, get 71b, art Lord Glaaanw . • Clerk of the Council, 70. 11111. Lark Wog AU. M.; 100, h 1110burd la appointed starter at Inamoller. iLabi EnttUtenue. man COURT OP CIIANCERY. Sittings appointed in Michaelmas Term, 1018, at Westminster. — (Litho CMANCXI.I.OI, at 10 each day.)--Nov. 2. Appeal moions. 3. (Petition day.) Petitions and appeals. 4,6, ; 8. Appeals. 9. Appeal motioas arid appals. 10. (Petition day.) Usopeosed petitions and lipped& 11, 13, 14, 15. Appeal& 18. Appeal =WOW gad appeals. O. (Petition day.) Unopposed petition's and appeals. 18, 20, 31, Si, 23. Appeals. 24. (Paitioa day.) Unopposed petitions end anneals. 25. Appeal motions and appeala.—(Vics-Ce4NCIILLOR or Baur.'" e, at 10 each day.)—Nor. 2. Motion& 3. (Petition day.) Short ewes and petitions. 4,8, 7, S. Mews. .&mmo, essentials& c-user, and tur ther direction& 9. t ) a n d 10. (Peiltioe day.) Short causer, peti tions (unopposed first) and cause& 11, 13, 14, IS. Pies& demurrer', exceptions, cameo, and further thrsctionr. 18, Mottoes. 17. (Petition day.) Short coulee, pentioes(unoppoised first) endcauses. 14, 20, 21, 32, 23. nets, demurrers, exceptions, Canes, and further directions. 21. (Petition day.) Short caures petitions (unoppnledflrat) and cause'. 25. Motions.—(Karotir Waco; at 10 each day.)—Now. J. Motion& 3. Peil• non day. 4. Snort wirer, Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and fur ther directions. 6, 7. Piens, demurrer& exceptions, caws& and fur ther directioes. 8. Bankrupt petition. O. Motions. 10 (petition flay). Peon and causes. 11. SllOl t .UWB and cauftes. 13, 14. Pleas demurrers, exceptions, carves, and further directions. 15. Bankrupt petitions and causes. 16. M, lion& 17. (Petition day). Petitions and causes. Short causes and enures. 2 0 , 21. Pleas, demurrer& ex ere, ions, causes, and further directions. 22. Bankrupt petitions. 23. Mess, demurrers. exception., causer, and further directions. 24. (Petition day). Petition& rhort causes, and canoes. 25. Motion's. —(W wean. nt 10 each deny.) -Nos. 2. Motions and causes. 3. Pleas. demurrers, exception', ClllllO4 and further directions. 4. P.M, petitions (ueoppreed tine), and a s 6,7, 8. l'iras, d Short e. infirm& exceptions, ChM.% and further directions. 9. Motions and ditto. 10. Pleas, demurrers, exceptions, canna, and ,further direc tions. 11. Short causes, petitions (unopposed Soil, and MUSIC& IS, 14, IS. Plea& demurrers. exceptions, cause& and further direction& 10. Motions and ditto. 17. thew, demurrers, exceptiors. and further directlocs. 18. Short causes, petitions (unopposed flr"t), and cornea. 20, 21, 22, 23. Pleas, demurrers, exceptioes, causes, and further directions. 24. (Petition day). Short causes, petitions (un opposed heat), arid causes. 25. Motions and causes. LORDS' COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. DISMISSAL OF A COLONIAL JUDOIL—Their lordships (there being present Mr. Labouchere, Earl of Granville,Lord Grey, Lord Campbell, aid Sir E. Ryan): oat yesterday for the purp.se of resuming the inquiry into the ercumstances attendaut on the dismitsil of Mr. Langslow from the office of judge in Ceylon 'onto years back. At the sitting of the court, Mr. Langslow spreared in person, and prayed that the case might not now be gone into, but might be p :st paned to some future, but no distant, day. lie had only received notice of their lordships' determination to resume the case late on Monday eight. ar.d he had at once put himself in communication with Mr. Serjeant Mooning and Mr. M. D. Hill, whose professional aesistance he had had the benefit of on the lost occasion. Mr. Serj ean t Manning, however, was unable to attend, as he had fixed to hold a county court on this day, and it was impossible for him to delay the suitors who were engaged in the numerous cau ses set down for hearing. A s regarded Mr. Hill, he regretted that indisposition would prevent his attendance ; but, besides th 11, there were other grave reasons why it was desirable that a postponement should take plate. In the first place, be wished to piece before their lordships several supplemental letters and documents which had come to his knowledge recently only as having been communi cated to the Colonial-office. These, he thought, were of a nature calculated to throw great light on his cane, as papers which were omitted when tie others were produced, and which were now in print. Among those was a letter from Mr. Buller, the Queen's Advocate, to the colonial secretary ; and with reference to this, it was his wish to give that ,tea Leman notice of his intention to comment on it, in order that he might a'tend if be saw fit so to do. This notice, perhaps, it would be better,should be given through the offi cer of the court. Lord Grey here interposed, and stated that Mr. Buller bad sailed to India. Mr. Lingslow.—That would, of course, prevent his attend ance ; but, besides that, there were weighty rea sons wh y th e additional' papers should be taken into consideration. The President of the Council having ordered the room to be cleared. strangers withdrew, and on their readmission, Lord Grey inquired fur the papers, which were accordingly handed in, presenting a serious addition to the mass of corre spondence already in print.—Lord Grey inquired why, as ts they were at all even in Mr. Langslow's possession' if they were ne cessary to bis defence, he had not included them in the first instance? Mr. Langslow was ignorant whether be could make use of his copies, as great misconception existed as to the functions of the court. As soon, however, as he discovered the origi nals at the Colonial.office, he wall impressed with their im portance, and sought now to use them. After some further discussion, Lord Campbell said that their lordships were naturally anxious, is a cue of sach im portance to Mr. Langslow, to afford every opportunity for the supply of evidence. Resting, therefore, on his assurance and judgment as to the ma.enality of these papers, their lordships would receive them. Mr. Langslow had considered the subject carefully and had selected those now handed in from a great mass, with that view.—The President then stated that their lordships would meet again on Friday at half-past 11.—Lord Campbell: When this discussion must be confined to the new matter. — Mr Langslow cheerfully assented to that stipulation ; and so the matter ended. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Saistoc, Auci. 29. mul pacts.-13efore Mr. Justice Coleridge. FOTHERGILL V. Pates.—At the conclusion of the evi &ace Mr. Serjeant Kinglake replied in an address which or. copied upwards of two hours—His lordship then awarded up the evidence, but after some time was stopped by the jury, who intimated that they were agreed and would not trouble him further. They then, at half-past 12 o'clock at night, returned a verdict for the defendant—This concluded the boo ness of the anises. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, Acct. 28. The whole of the criminal business having been disposed of, Mr. Justice Cresswell assisted Mr. Justice Erie in the disposal of civil causes. NutLlLS.—Before Mr. Judos Tele. FIALLIVAI AND Orli Elas V. littoWsKtUO AND OTHERS. —This was an action to recover the balance due upon a pro miieory nnte, inlorsed by the defendants to plaintiff. The plaintiffs were Messrs. Glyn, Helldal. Mills, and Co., and the defendants Messrs. Cockerell and C., formerly East India merchants, the firm consisting of Mr. Cockercll, Sir G. Larpent, and Mr, J. S. Brownrigg. The defendants, Mr. Cockerell and Sir 0. Larpent, had allowed judgment to go by default, and the question for the consideration of the jury was, whet Brownrigg was discharged from his liability upon a promissory note for 50,000/., a balance upon which was still due. It appeared that Mr. Brownrigg was under some mis apprehension respecting the case, which w as afterwards ex plained by the learned counsel. In 1843, the house of Cockerell and Co., one of the largest i n the countr y , bor rowed from the plaintiffs 100,0001., which was reduced in July, 1846, to 50,0001., when an arrangemeat was snide to pay off the debt by three instalments. Somewhere about that time, Mr. Wilson, who was a partne r in Price's Patent Candle o mpany. owed to the firm of Cockerell and Co., the sum of 19,5001., and he gave them two promissory notes for 10,0001. each. The Patent Candle Company hair then been transferred to a joint-stock company, and Mr. Wilson had 1,300 shares allotted to him as bin share of the con cern. There were also a number of other shares allotted to the defehdant. On the 10th of July the 1 300 shares in the company were deposited as collateral security with Cockerell and Co. These shares were trans ferred to Mr. Welling , on, a clerk to Messrs. Glyn and Co. in trust for the benefit of plairniffi. On the 20th of July the promissory note for 50,0001. being two or three months overdue, a settlement was required, when it was arranged to place certain securities in the bands of the hankers, and, amongst others, 1,823 shares in the Candle C om pany belonging to Mr. Brownrigg. . The questio was whether the shares belonging to Mr. Wilson should be applied to the payment of the debt due by Mr. Brownrigg or to the payment of Mr. Wilson's own. The agreement between the plaintiffs was then put in and reed.—liis lord ship ruled that, as the 1,300 shares belonging to Wilson had not been applied by him to the payment of the particular debt of 50,0001., it was in the option of the plaintiff• to appro priate the proceeds of the shares as they thought proper. — Mr. Watson declined to address the jury upon it, as he thought it was a case for Vie consideration of his lordship.— A verdict was entered for the plaintiffs for 6,2701. Some discussion here ensued, and it was ultimately agreed that speedy judgment 'tumid issue, but that excretion should not issue without an order from the judge. FORSYTH AND (ARENS V. ()ROTES.— BROKERS' COM MISSION.—An action brought to recover 1,4031., being the a mount due to plaintiffe , a s their commission on business transacted by the p l aintiffs for tie defendant. The plaintiffs were stiarebrokers in Livapool, and defendant a merchant. The claim of the plaintiffs was for a per ventage on shares in the Liverpool, Ormakirk, and Preston Railway, which had keen applied or through the plaintiffs, who were brokers to the company, and one third per share upon the other shares upon which the plaintiffs hid been required to report as to the eligibility ot the a pplicant.—The jury found for the plaintiffs, damages 1,1301., being the amount claimed less the to- sam paid into court. will be CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—Before the Recorder. Ronnitay.—T. Haycock, 22, J. Doyle, 22, J. Molloy, 20, Anne Jones, alias Anne yak, 24, and Mary Anne Flybys, 19, were indicted for • robbery with violence on E. l'reston, and stealing a watch, his property.—The only facia of interest in this cue appeaied to be that the prisoners Doyle and Molloy were indicted with Sale, who wee alter. wards executed on the charge of murdering Mr. Beacham hers, but they were suquitted, at d the woman Jones coha bited with the wretched man Sale, and she appeared at the bar with an infant in her arms, the result of their intercourse. The whole of the prisoners appeared to be moat depraved characters; and the eniderce tend.... to show that on the occasion in question the prosecutor accompanied Jones to a house in Westminster, and while there he was robbed of his watch, the other woman and Molloy, who acted as the bully, being present at the time the robbery was committed. Doyle and Haycock were proved to have token an active share in the proceedings after the robbery was committed, and the only question en the case as regarded them was, whether they were properly charged as principals, or whether they ought not to have been indicted as accessories alter the fact.—Tne jury, under his lordship's ditection, acquitted Haycock and Doyle, and, upon the facts, found the other prisoners guilty.—The Re corder sentenced Jones, against whom t f here was another in dictment fur felony, to be transported or fifteen years and THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1848. MuLloy and Flynn were ordered to be kept to hard latscur for eighteen months.—The Court gave directions that an other inlietment should be preferred against Haycock and Dayle, chanting them as accessories after the fact. NEW COURT.—lleture the Common Serlennt, BOBBIN° ♦ PAPSR WAHEHOCOE.-11 Turner wan in dicted fur stealing a quantity of cards, and other articles of stationery, the property of Messrs. Dickenson and Co., and I'. Blanc/sett was indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The tact' of the case, which have been amply detailed in the police reports, are these : Turner was foreman in the prosecutors' employ, and bad the opportunity of stealing the goods, which it appeared he had done, and sold to Blanchett and several other general dealers, end the robbery was discovered connqucnce of the cards being sold by the receivers to the Uncle at much below the price cost. and the knowledge of which came to the ears of the prosecutors.—The case was cliar:y established, and the jury having found them Guilty, they were transported for seven years. Frederick Edwards, a printer, was indicted for receiving a portion of the property, knowing it to have be. n stolen. — The jury found bins Guilty, and he was sentenced lo inven year.' transportation.—ltichard Williams, anoth , r of the receivers, was then indicted and convicted. The ease not being of such a flagrant nature he was sentencsil to 12 months' Ms. prisonment. may be expected that it will be found hereafter a more favourable operation to remit English sovereigns I than bills of exchange in payment e t imports from Holland. Tho negotiations on ;damAmsteram were 12.1 to 1; on Rotterdam, 1231 to 1 12.1 burg, 13.9 to f ; ou Frankfort, 121 to f ; OD Vienna, 11.15 to '2O; on Leghorn, 31.42 f to 50 ; on Naples, 38 ; on Madrid, 45f : on Lisbon, 511 — all at three months. On Paris, at short, 25.30 to 35. On Vienna the rates were rather higher than last post. Doubts have been expressed, in some quarters, as to the construction to be placed on the guarantee by the East India Company of 5 per cent. on the paid-up stock of the Great Indian Penin , ula Railway Com pany, and whether it contemplated a positive stipula tion to guarantee for 25 years the dividend stated, or was to be interpreted merely as an aid to that extent, which, in the eventuality of loss in working the line, might after all result in no security of such nct d , dend at all to the proprietary. The question having natur...l4 attracted attention on the Stock Exchange, the committee, with a laudable view to obtain a satis factory explanation on what seemed to be regarded as a dubious point, addressed, through their secretary, the following letter to the superintending director of the railway company, the reply to which should seem to be entirely conclusive on the matter at issue : London, Stock Exchange, Railways Departmeot, Aug. 17, 1848.—T0 C. Nicholson, Esq.—Sir,—Se many inquiries • are made, by members of the St.& Exchange, as to the pre cise character of the guarantee given to your unfit rtakie by the East India Company, that 1 should feet really obliged by akw words of explanation. You are, of course, aware that these inquiries are prompted mainly in censequei ce of the remarks which have *pee &red recently in the papers; to the effect, that the five per cent. guannue was scarcely a pledge to that extent, apyt from contingencies by loss in worki .g, so much as a simple "contribution" of five per cent. on a given capital; and which, therefore, might or might not aft ,rd the proposed net divide net to 1 our share beide!". If this view of the arrangement be in reality erro neous, you may be glad of the ~ppori unity to set the matter right.-1 am, sir, your obedient servant (Signed), ?ilium.. SLAVOIVISH., Sec. Great Indian Peninsula Rsitway Company's Offices, Lon don, No. 3, New Broad street, Aug. IS, 12448.—T0 M. Slaughter, Esq.—Sir,-1a reply to your inquiry, Ile) to forward you a verbatim copy fin the court's own word of the t rms guaranteed by the Hon. East India Company to the Great Indian Peninsula Railway. There is no such con tingency or possibility contemplated as a loss in working the railway after it is constructed. And it would be doing the court Nord dishonour to imsgine, either that they are in capable of providing for all possible contingenciss ; or offer ing the terms of a guarattee in 1 .nguage of equivocal con -truc,ion :—" The 'court will g uarantee, on the part of the East India Company. an interest or oividend for twenty-five years, at the rate of five per cent. per annum on such sums not exceeding, in the whole, 500,0001., for the construction of the work. as shall be paid into the Eex India Company's treasury by the railway company, ',thin three years from the date of this letter, provided that the interest du not com mence until 30,0001. shall have been so pal ant, Sir, yours respectfully, (signed) CUILNELI Nicuottion, Super intending Director. KNOWIR FUNDS. 3 per Ct. net. Anna.. SW f I Gehnnh Ice Aocoo.t. 88 11 is Si 3per CL Coos. Ann, 11.4 K ts,b. M% gplo March, 31 31 per et. Amp.: et 4 1 2$ 30 • 2d. Juno, 71 4pro. 1.7 e Annuities, exp. Jah. 186), Ditto, 4' pm. Mardi. 30; a. MIS J une, 21 Indi t.els. Indi rill°, small. March, 28 32 • a Roth.. CIAO, 2'2 pm. at.. Juno, XI I{o. Ditto, uudur £1 JAN, IV 1011. PORSION per Ct. Austrian Bonds, I 0 Uu. £, 7JI per Ct. Itnatilian D 11044. 74 6 per et. Perpignan, Bowls 43 per centl, '2 , 4 10 4 per llt. Portugueno Ibndo, 211 2 Ditto, Small, 221 EXCHANGES AND Vienna, Aro. 23.—Atunian Celli, PI; haw, me par Omen 404; Loan. MN, 130; DOD, THIRD COURT. . I FORGING AN ORDER FOR FLAIL—D. L. IVane, a young m in, with mustachios, tormerly a lieutenant in the Bast India Company's service, was indicted for uttering a l Aged order fur plate to the value of 10,000 rupees.—The prisoner pleaded guilty, and Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the prosecution, unaptly recommended the prisoner to mercy.—Mr. Cemmission. r Bullock ordered the sentence of the court to be respited till next lession.—Tnis terminated the busint ss of the MIAMI, upwards of 400 cases having been dtepAed of. POLICE.-YESTBRDAT. MANSION-HOUSE.—EriIIeiZZLEMIKNT.—M. Meths was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having decamped from Cambridgeshire with a cum of money which had been collected for the support of the poor. The prisoner, it appeared, bad been wandering peuniless, sad in great dis tress of mind, on Monday night, about the streets of Lon don. At length he walked u p to a policeman, mated that ho had absconded from Chesterton, in Cambridgeshire, with 481., which he had collected as assistant overseer, and wished to be taken into custody. The policeman lodged him in the station.house. —ln answer to questions from the Lord Mayor the prisoner said he had disappeared from Chesterton on the 11th of March, with the property of the Chesterton union. He had made larger collections without yielding to the temptation.—Remanded till Thursday. BOW-Sr RE HT.—STEALING MONS'S LETTEILS.—W. Stetanett, aged GO, who has been foe the last twenty yews a letter carrier at Barnet and the neighbourhood, was cag e d with stealing • letter containing cash, toe property of th PostatisterOeneral. The offence DM very clearly proved. —The prisoner being called on for his deteuce, said, " I can not UT that I did not do it was committed for trial. CLERK EN WELL. SELLING VEORTAIMES IX THE STIOSETS.—A bey, about fourteen years old, was charged under the followinA eircumetanc , a : A p lineman stated that on Saturday night last the prisoner was standing with a stall of vegetables in Leather-lane, Holborn, when a number of persons assembled around him to make purchases. lie had ordered him to move away, which he refused to do, and lie took him and the vegetables.—Mr. Combs inquired whether the prisoner caused any obetruction ?—The otticer hesitated, and said he did not, but some of the house-keepers in the lane bad complained of the nuisance of such persons as the pri eoner.—Mr. C imbe ; Did he annoy anybody ? Constable : I did not see him do so.—Mr. Comb. ; Ile is charged in the police-sheet with having caused an annoyance and übstruc tion.—A shopkeeper here said that he was constantly annoyed by the prisoner and other yeudors of fruit and vegetables stand ing before his door seliiog their goods, and he called upon the bench to punish the prisoner.—tie. Combs : Pray, what for 2—Shopkeeper: For causing an annoyance, by standing with Ire article a opposite my door.—Mr. Comb.; Nonsense ; poor persons like this boy must get a living by some means or other. Was he standing on the footway with his property i —Constable: No; on the carriage way, your worship.—Mr. I, Combe (to the shopkeeper) : I don't suppose you would like to be prevented selling your articles in trade 1 You prove nothing against the boy. Before I can punish 1 must have some specific charge proved ; bfit I can easily perceive why you shopkeepers don't like these people to stand before or near your houses: it is because they sell their articles cheaper.—The shopkeeper contended that he had proved • case against the prisoner, and went into a general state ment as to the annoyances caused by such parties.— Mr. Comb* iequired whether this Leather-lane wee not a kind of market-place.—He was answered :ntlie affirm ative.—Mr. Combe said, that whilst poor persons were striving to obtain an honest livelihood in a quiet, legal, and peaceable manner, they ought not to be interfered with by the police or any one else, but protected. Ile could not think of punishing a poor boy under such a frivolous charge, and he discharged him, recommending the parties in future to be cautious how they seised persons and their property, depriving them of their liberty, withcut evidence to substantiate any specific charge.—S I other boys were charged under Fusible circumstances, and the master of a neighbouring workhouse remarked that if 011 interfered with such poor people in this way, his establishment would mon be too full. MARYLEBONI3.—" To STIMULATORS AND OTHERS." —IV. Pentecost, a boy 13 years of age, was charged under the following circumstances:—lt appeared from the evidence that some time a Milton named Kelly, a lodger at Mrs. Woodrow's, No B A, street, Dorset-square, contracted a debt with • Mr. Collins, fur the hire of a carriage upon two or three occasions; he hat repeatedly sent for his money, but was unable to obtain a settlement, as the lady was out of town, and he (Collins) sold the debt to the father of the prisoner. Yesterday morning prisoner, by his parent's direction, stood opposite Mrs. Woodrow's doer, carrying • large board, upon which was posted a paper containing this announcement.—" To speculators and other.—To be sold ' cheap, a debt owing by No. Be, Milton-street. For further particulars appl y to the bearer, or to Mr. Pentecost, down the mews. B. Terms ready money."—lt was shown that the proceeding alluded to not only annoyed Mrs. Wood. row, but caused an obstruction in the road, and on the footway, to such a degree as to render it necessary that the prisoner should be given into custody.—Mr. Broughton ob. served that the mode adopted for the recovery of the money I alleged to be due from Mrs. Kelly was hi.aily improper, and of such a nature as was calculated to lead to a breach of the ' peace. Under the Police Act he (the magistrate) had the power of inflicting a penalty of 40s for the offence. He, however, should not go to that extent, but impose a fine of 10e. ;in default of paymi nt, seven days' imprisonment. 1 CHARITY.—Our reporter was requested to acknowledge the receipt of one half of a 101. note from "J. Sykes," and whoseom " cony 5.," for the benefit ot the Parry family, sad tion the public have already been fully made acquainted with. LAMBETH—Ormes CRUELTY BT A FATREIL—J. May, ' who stood remanded from a former day on a charge of shamefully neglecting and ill using his three children, was finally examined and committed for trial. On a former day some discuision took plate about the parish authorities prose cuting in the case,when it was said that at the last prosecution of a similar sort Mr. D )(id, the then vestry clerk of the parish, made out a bill for 1081. This tne poor law auditor refused to pass, and the difficulty in getting this enormous bill settled was so great, that the parish authorities had a considerable repugnance to incur a second such lawyer's bill.—Mr. Norton, who expressed astonishment at the enor mity of such a bill, said he thought the odd 81. ought to besot fleient tor the purpose suggested, on application to solicitors to the Treasury, who, he hied no doubt, would pro- the sccute in the case. THAMES. --Tug CHARTISM—J. E. Duncan was ' brought from Clerkenwell Hou se of Detention to be boiled. .ee lie has been about a month in prison, waiting for sureties. was i PUNDA. 5 par EL SpanUt Donau. dlr. from Buy. 1eA0.14 Ti per C.a. Dutch Exchatugc. 12 Liull., 444 4 per , tmt. Dutch Calltteuttu. 21 NI It I [MOCKS ABROAD. . per 01S11111.. 24 w0 ; PIP" Four per A.. b; LIMO, awl a Ilulf Per 18V, 85; Bank hbares. 1,065. ?AID. MONEY MARKET. TUINDAY RIMMING. Without being pressed upon by speculative or other sales of any consideration the funds were in a weak declining state from the opening of the market. The first bargains in consols were done at 864 and 861, from which they gradually gave way, until the close of business, when they were called 854 to 6 only, l oth for money and account. Business was remarkably dull, with an evident indisposition to embark in active operations in the absence of any foreign exciting cause, or without more decisive indications of the course which the Cnancellor of the Exchequer shall propose to adopt in raising the two millions for which he has taken a vote. There would seem ground to suppose, however, that a creation of stock win be preferred, and that Exchequer Bills will not be resorted to, unless for some unimportant amount. Reduced Threes were 864 to 1. 'three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86„ tot Exchequer Bills left off, as yesterday, at Vs. to 30s. premium. India Bonde, 19s. to 235. premium. rank Stock, 1961 to 84. India Stock, 238 to 240. Portuguese stock was still the object of atten tion with speculators, and prices ruled higher upon the purchases made. They were bought up to 22, and left off 22 to 3. It appears that the payment or one only out of the three dividends in arrear is pected to be made in January next. On the other hand, it is stated that the Portuguese government have not the intention of levying the 25 per cent. im post upon income beyond the forthcoming dividend.' That impost, it is to be observed, is to be levied indif ferently upon the salaries of all functionaries, and upon. private property as well, in Portugal. Spanish Fives I were quoted 12; to 4 ; the Threes, 221 to 31; Passive, 3to ; Mexican, without business, remained 16# to 17 ; Brazilian, 72 to 4 ; Chiliad, 83 to 6. A single bargain was done in Austrian }lves at 731. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were, as before quoted, 44 to 5; the Fours, 70 1 to 14; Russian, 99 to 101. The more particular fektitre in foreign exchange to day was the decline in the rates on Holland. This would appear to be the result of the continuous steady imports from that country, chiefly of corn and cattle, Iprepared provisions, and other kinds of edibles, with out forthe time corresponding exports from hence. The gold of Dutch coinage, of which a stock of some 'amount was lately held by the Bank of England, has now, it is understood, been well nigh exhausted by drafts upon it for .transmission to Amsterdam, and it huh rte entertained of the value, f the property of the company. The engineer' , report ended that the Sea Mill and Netherton eonMacts hevr been completed, and two fresh eastraeue entered bito—namely, Ceutderton contract, about I mile and le chides in length, 'et for 3,5004.; and Brartnnee and Seocale contract, 51 mike In length, I , t for 17,2811., 0 e works tip an which were in Mien a Ante of forward ners, that, It thought drainage, • north n of the line, 'bout eight miles In length, from WhiSehaven to Brayetones, might be opened for coal Dello in three menthe The temaining positron, up to Remedies% could be completed in its months tram this time. The statement of :mount,' to the 30th of June loft plumed the rtetiptli at 136,n7W. In. 6d.; expenditure, 134,6084 40. 9d. • Wants at heathen, 2,6701. 17a. 34.—The Cho/I mo mid mile i con.emplated line would Dot out more than lojegel. pee , and would, therefore, be contracted at n cheaper rate than any railway In the kingdom—The report wan adopted, and the retiring °tree.. and a Miter were reeeteeted. — A vote of weeks to the chairmen cloud the proceeding.. Los DON DERRY AND EN NIMIILLEN —Half - yearly M n iing.—London, Auguet 29 . — M r. George Tyrrel in the chair. report stated that the amended act, as approved at the special meeting in March, had enceiv d the royal assen ret. Byd thto e new act the line was limitel to Omagh; the capitol duce 3 60,000/., power being given to otter or divide the amount of doom and to arrange the it distribution in arch manner as may be agreed pee at a general meeting, and farther power g iven, with the consent o u t such meting, 4i niake a portion of the capital entitled to a prefer eatial dividend. the report deo staled that the calm of Mr. IMO% roan, amounting to 43,7371. 13e. led., having been traesterred for ar bitration to Mr. lecke, that gentleman had given his judgment, awarding 31,0741. 12a. 3d. to Mr. Leirhatan, and had fixed the let of teenier as the day of payment. Under there circumstances the di rectors recommended an ad) iurnment of this meetogg fur the purpeac of negotiating an as rangenunt with Mr. Leisidasta. There w. a Plight d ecrease in the wer-kly receipti, but the directors were satisfied that • profitelde tr..ille mold be sought in the completion ce the Brie to Derry. Essential as this Van considered to the seem. of the undertaking, they were rot prepared, under vetoing einem mantes, to recommend it. Chnlitneflei Mita until ouch time as might be accomplished without any hoary pre.ure on the shareholders. Exertions were mode for • better developme n t ut the traffic, by in ducing arrangements for additioual parwengerceinuomicothin with the aliment country, awl a eruditepervu capital account to July 31 wan contested to be exec cad over the winking expe. The Wet, 'Mowed receipts at 155,2111.44,8 d.; expenditure, 151,641/. as. hid ; balance at banters', 5671. 16s. 3.1. The revehue mat iunt f o r the past half year erring July 31, exhibited receipts at 4.2601. 12s. Id.; ex penditure, 3,Ntkif 16e. Bd.; balance tit Wind, 31491. 15e. led—The rep ert was adopted, and the effleere of Ice wmp.ny who went out by rotation were ic.electerl.--On the motion of the chairman, the meet. ing was adjourned to this day three works, tot the purpose of laying Mr. Leishnieu'a proposition bc.ere the 'Batchelder , . NBW ran; Alt ENDAVENN Y, AND HEREFORD.— /id/- warty Meeting. —London, Aug. 29.—The Hon. Capt. Fit:moutho in the eta. e. —TM report Mort d that the period of the mopended con tract with Hews. kla oak end Logan having expirtd, the directors vole again in treaty with relerenot to that ountroct. The further in. etalment of the purchase money of the Hereford, 070141201 it, and Llanvibangel Trienroad Cowponies bad been pad, with interest on the balance due. A conalde. able amount bad been received pince lost teeming for past due caller, but there was still s large ies *moler would in a rrest; and a further payn rote to the Demoted comp an fall due in October next the directors trusted that them proprietors who were 'dill in arreur would forthwith liquidate the amounts re. poet:lively due by them, and thus cave the neccesity fur resort ing to legal woceedings. The oommissioners of railwayn have not yet Lewd any of their certilLatee under the authority of the act of 11th Viet. esp. 3; but the &rectors are in daily expectation of receiving the el-Hite:ate granting an extension of the peeled for com pulsory purchase of Lewin on the main line to Auguet. 1851, and ! for completion of that line to Aug.t, 1 0 53 ; whilst for the 'Meneta line the period will he , atended to len fur the per. chose of land, and to two; bon completing the line. The Mats! mint of *comm. to the 31. t Jule let 'hewed the r, %Pete at 85,2731. Is. 04.; paymmite, 79,64,1. le. lel.; balance in hand, 5 , 6271. lost the re melee the incloptimi of the ',Ports pointed out the relvmtagm that would nu doubt atm to the company on the complefien ge the two great lima lowa Liverpool to Shrews- bury, mud from thence to Hereford, which would render thin line maw than ever mountial. Dm the meatiti ehe recommended them to remain in abeyance tit ouch time an they could find their own proprietary th • eunuitinn to promote the uneemaking, or a more favourable chance I kw letting it to others. In toe mean unie the ducetors would coma mie the expenditure in every way prernible.-31r. Spaceman wheel whet wan the cant of the tram roadie they hod puree:mil I —The (Amine. replied 54 .0001., but they load paid off 17,0001., leaving erAll ' dee a7,oool.—Mr. Spackinais wished to know it the ,evens of 1,7034. wee oir the nix or for the twelve maths'—The &met., mid it ex tend.' from lice 4, 1816, to March 31, DAM, a period of about le wooden-1 hr 1113111211i1l said there was a neees,ty fur them to lake Howe tram rice:. in Order t I get totir wad parairment. it must be Lorne In ruled that there sr. land as well, and property upon it, which the conipany could A Proprietor recollected it wee Fluted that the land wee mil awed at about two thirds ot the purchase money.—The Woman hod no fear lot an immediate call fur the purpose of paying the baLnee tor the trem-road.; but he trotted to the wood eggnog of the sharehohlers ta pay up their erreart far that perwee.—Mr. Siocani in considered it was impeweible to ream the capitol to complete DIP line a hen the public were to he called upon to ouienbute at leset 117,gughoUld. beyond the Haelere,etiol. Wendy Pubecribtd tor railway purposes. Unfit that wearier,: woo relieved he did not see a chance fur the minor linea.— A eroprietor exiled if there were any outmonding clams!—The Chairman replied that on the last occasion he doted there was about 7e. eel or e,gretll., but that it had tow been reduced, as stated, and that anotber portion of it hod been kept over, merely that several hundreds might be taken off, which wan the cease of its not coming into the ameent.—After some 'metier observations the report was adopted and the meeting separated. DIRECT LONDON AND PORTSMOUT H. -Ha T-yearlyl Meetiqi.—Lands. Aug. W. A. Wilkinson in the The directors in their report exert. regret at the loss of the bill to enable t-e Loudon, Brighton, and South Cooat Railway Compmy to hold shares in this Linen Making, in accordance with the arrangement which ha - . received the sanction of the proprietor. of both companies; the directors however hope that thy' may still be able to t II et some airangement under exietilig power, which will enable this comp any to commence the construction of the tint portion of the line, namely, that between L,w en and Dorking, upon terms which will afford the proprietors a remuneration, nut only for any further amount which may be required tor ouch purpose, but also lair the capital which they bore already expended. several heavy claims aeainst the company minted under o straw for the purchase of land and cempennaum, which were made dulling the metres. of the bill in parliament, the emlitoona of which the company was bound to fulfil within a certain period of the puts-tag of the net. It will be eats actor) to the proprie tor, t o learn that the Weeders hove succeeded ie compt °aisl the es mod important of these claims, men favourable te rms. The en gemwa of the company hare been reduced to the lowest poeeible scale, Do remuneration is part to the directors, or auditor, and the only wire of the comp -ny is the reeretery wham celery has been reduced Oseekalf. The atatement of emounte to the Seth of June teat showed reorlpte at 125,2441. les. Id. ; immenta, 92,7291. 70. sd. ; balance, 32,4931. Ile. B.l.—The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the re port, stated that no 'tees would be taken by the board in reference to the Inc . until they bad token the opinion of the proprietor& (to be convened tor that purl...) on the eubtect.—After a desultory conver sation, the notion tot the adoption et the report was agreed to, and the four retiring directors—Air.. Mr. C. S. Crowley, Mr. E. Crowley, Mr. J. Nix, and Parson., as well se Mr. 11. Lacy, as auditor, were re-elected, and the meeting broke up. COEOIE...Tea AND STOUR ALLEY.- Ball V yearly Meet ine.—Calcheeter. Aug. 29.—Mr. T. L. Ewen in e chair.—The dacc•ors' report Muted that during the past half year th the works be. tweet Marta Tey end Sudbury had proceeded with rapidity, and there was every re.on to believe that thin portion of the line would rye may :or opening during the present year. The moat im, ortaut point to which the director. had to request attention was the question of lowing the line to the FAISWI'n Lnion Company. The existing agreement between the companies, dated June 8, 1117, the director , believe to be and are advered to regard as alrt tidy conclusive on both I ct Inpanlea, hut some doubt on thie point min raised by the body of the share/widen , of eastern Union Railway Compuuy, by whom the agreement Mat deemed AtetiOnable . tin omelet of the large :mould I of capital over which the Eastern U nion Company's guarantee e of in- Wrest would he required to extend. Upon the objection being made known to the booed, negotiations took place which have been conducted without prejudice to the legal position of either company under the exieting agreement, and these negotiations have re,s.ted in an arrangement for a ptonsional agreement, by which the amount of capital to be guaranteed by the "astern throe Company would be coosidenibly-diminidaesl, and the cutest of liability consequently leesened. Lent week the directors were in formed that, in consequence of the Eastern Union board having been teen, eted by some of their shareholders to give longer time the coma, ration of this qtresuon, they felt it neemeary to postpon tali intended meeting. birch meeting we., therefore, held only pro fiesta, and adjourned to the 9th of October next. The directors, in cone quence, proposed to adjourn the special meeting of this company till the 17th of October next. From the statement of accounts it appeared that the receipts of the halt-year from all sources had been 108,1031- mi. Id., the disburee ments being less than that sum by 4,5524. Its—The Chairman said that since the loot meeting the attention of the di ! rectos had been unceasingly directed to the subject of leasing to the Eastern Union Railway, which bonnet the principal topic of the re port. To accomplish the object they had in view he had personally attended two meeting. tat London, and one at Ipswich, where he ex pected that retiefaetory arrangements would have been made. The directors had iusisted upon the Eostern Union Compuny,holding holdings ape. cirri meeting, and he telt tome surprise that at their half-yearly meet i rig on Thursday last that epecial meeting had been adjourned. There're; he found, something like o tourer temerity in the remarks of the Eastern Union dim celery, a mrcumelance which he could not but regret when he remembered that hut' companies were finked together for mutual advantoge. Untie part of tee directors he expreescd a hope that they might nut be coiled meu to explein the prortsione 01 the penn ing negotiation. The result he had no doubt would prove satiefactoey to them. Ile concluded by moving the adoptioa of the report.—A shareholder inquired what wet at present the amount of ells unpaid? —• Mr. I lewkine (one ol the at.ditme) :aid about 11 percent upon the whole amount. The per centage was less than it was at the last meeting. Every exertion had been male to get in the calls.—Mr. tioodhay inquired what had been the amount of permeate since June? llis impression was that the amount of money paid upon the calls since that time was very small, and he knew that such an impress/ea very generally prevailed.—Mr. Itawtree (the cemetery) replied that be could not answer the question accurately, but be thought it was between 2,0411. and 3,tletil.—MEGoodhay remarked that with regard to armor", tie would take the liberty el suggesting to the directors a cour.e which would ',reveal no great a falling elf in future. Ile (Mr. Goodhay) was is at rear himself, but it was me tom Inability to pay. On the contrary be would pay the amount of bat calls directly a certees met in which lie was now involved wan removed. There was an impre..i . e abroad that some large sums were unpaid in betel quarters, and that the deficiencies", whatever they were, owed their origin to those who had the greatest interest in the undertaking. He wished that the registry of shazeheelers and the cosh books should be laid behove the meeting, or that a committee of five gentlemen should be at pointed to examine them.—Mr. Ulf supported Mr. d Ooobay. He decloree he would not pey another shilling an his calls until as Ira lint) satisfied on the points which Mr. lioodhay hail rabed.—The suggestion was oppoeed by toe directors, and a long and acrimonious diceusaion unguent. At length, however, certain claues in the act et parliament were read, from which it appeareeithat any *harm Lolder could claim to sec the cash book a certain number of days be fore and after a general meeting. There was, however, nothing definite with regard to the registry of sharea—Mr. Goodhay claimed to sce the eash.book at that moment. lie had called at the office three days before the meeting, for the purpose of inspecting it, but woo refused by the secretary.—The directors said it would be incon venient to exhibit the emit-book during the meeting. Mr. Goodhay might see it at the el me of the pruccedunge—Another long discussion ennead, in width Mr. Walton (mayor of Colchester), Mr. Dele Mr. Ilawkine, Mr. Coleman. Mr. Wayland, and other gentlemen, joined. Eventually the report was adopted. The nieetieg was then made special, to consider the leasing of the line to the Eastern Union Com pany, but under the, circumstances already mentioned no business could be transacted, and toe meeting adjourned till Tuesday, Oct. 17. ExaTER AND EXMOUT H.-Ha/f-yearly Net ting.—Exeter, Aug. 29.—Mr. E. Weohner in the char.—From the directors' re port it appeared that the at for the construction of the railway was paced in 1846; but by the 37th clause the powers of the act were not to take effg ct until the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorcheeter bill, then be fore parliament, bad panted Such had teen the protracted delibera tions of parliament, and such tmpiralleled oppositron err: cod by the promotere of rompetiug hare, that it wt. only a few weeks since that the restrictions of the exercise of power tinder the act for the Exeter and Exmouth !me were removed by the royal went being granted to the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester line. Upwards of two yeors having pa nned without the poesibility of any active measures Ming taken fur carrying out the undertaking, and 'elec ting to the depressed state of the money market, which would 'nether retard any immediate operations, the direc tors introduced a tall into parliament during the present erasion for extending the powers of the act, with • view to peetpone as long as may be found convenient the outlay of capital in the purchase et land fur the construction of the line. This bill had pawed both houses and was awaiting the royal aree.nt. In accordance with the 7th House of the act, interest at the rate of 4 per cent. ea the deposits would be paid Isom the comma gement of the company up to euth June last, being at the rate of 20. 4,1. per chore. l'he balance-sheet showed receipts at 11,1671., payments 9,1321., leaeing a b- 6, eee in hand of 11,0231. The report was adopted. A vote of Walks to the chairman atd directors cowed the proceedings. AMTIENOAT B, NOTTiNOSIA3I, AND BOSTON AND EASTERN Icket nux.—The half.yeariy meeting of this company, held in Not tingham on Monday, and reported in the Express of yesterday, die not terminate until soma ume,llifter our parcel was despatched. RAILWAY NEWS. Our market was heavy yesterday, and with less business, but the quotations were not materially affected, as the official list will show. Strong pro ceedings are threatened by the Kilkenny and Great Southern and Western (late Galway and Kilkenny) directors against defaulters upon the last call ; more over, another call is, as said, to be made before exist ing liabilities can be cleared off; after which it is to be left to the shareholders to determine whether the line shall be carried out or not. Such being the position of affairs, it would be well for the directors to stop all expenditure and salaries at once, both on the works and in the offices of the earl puny, for there can be little encouragement to hope that either presently, or prospectively, at least not until a distant future period, will there be a possibility of the eaterprise being proceeded with and completed.—The general meeting of the Wicklow, Wexford, and Waterford Railway . proprietary to-day (the 30th) will probably give rise to some acgry debate, unless, as indeed anticipated, the postpone ment, or abandonment, of the undertaking be an nounced, or decided upon. In the present state of the money market, and of Ireland, the design of carrying it out appears to be generally looked upon as a perfectly hopeless affair. The calls already made have, it is understood, been answered partially only, and, as many of the shareholders have been compul sorily registered, a determination is expressed to re sist any further calls. BPLARAd I.lffT.-I.ONnON, Arouse 29. sore—Tea 4m ...eon of lime is Roman characters denote &dual Sniminctiona: Nose of Imes 151 bases milers' prices rain. Lesion & P. Wedeln 2 li Do. New,' 601. l5 13d. Po. Nee, 4 0 1. „.. 14 12d. De. Cons. 'teeth. r. 1 14 12d. I Do. Third. Tenth a 1 J Do N.Sc.Pref.7 p C Md. , ionDepApConeoUs 1,..,,a4t0.4 I row. 1 Old. Manch..Bueb,fildst. If d. Mon., Vie., Litwin. be 58 d 9 Do. Noe 104. Pre./ .91 11 lii. Midland lll 1 Do. 51.0..harea . , • 11.8 De. Man. a Derby es lie.C. Brba kir.eve 1151 Do. tirnt.danooter Mkt Gt. Wert 28 ) Nev.:esti, 4 Cowin* Nenoneriat , N.rth British.. a. IDe. 6 Mares De. Noinuien . i id. li Do. Thirds.. IP Norfolk. 1 Do. New. UN. . , 8 7d. 4 [4.f:wet til p. Q. 4. pi Do. Nat. 5 P. COM. Mt Do. do. dusente V. N. Counties Union •. A'arta A elh. Waken 11 Old. North ttl f o , rlanire . 8 1 07A . 1., Wore.2A;l: 20 18d. thadir.,Ouild.l Ram 03) ltoyaton and 'Mann I Scottish Central . .• • 'catfish Miflbo.l .. Do. Nno . ... . dh.P.,lZoth. ilt...ii B e . s.& &... Di... Shrews. &Mr. claw A 21 Do. do.. . . Una D 2t ed. thlirors•kl.'htnN WAI 2 ld. Do. Danes Do. Drorstre 8 ltd. At Son • 1 00d. Do.disere;&i.Fif:ii. i 24 13 thutiasitZ.U.siois, : . i ll fr. I Do; Preference . . . I.indth nioffornindro 3l 31 4 - weamwmara.• lot. do ........nolei Tel. Do. do 2 10 at. Do. do. . , .. .No 3 Mt ld Do. do. Inirdo 4 3 24 -iautts Wales .. , 115 B.V whiff. Den..4 . llNe. 1 Vern. lignow.D4 I: I Iraterfd.4 Lnnerich l' War n ma. yeUPCLIIr• Do. do. d 0„,...... VA ; Wilt..eutn.,&Weym. lot \ 1.111111,13u:tat 5.% est tut Vora, &ewe., & Bev Ail 30 Do.ort..Newehlie 2ils Do El.NolYkANs 16 DoilloNotNischiter 154 te.. N liar esef ~4 2 I lark st N. Miillissid'6l 63 I Do•Breferonco ....11l l D o lLsili.ni.: 4. ‘ ,44 i ',M., HAILMAT,..I 36 Anglo-Italian il!al "" . Or Pr '.;0°,.1 Veil' \ti 84. ;i Drink Month... . it 4.1 (+ 1 Gl. Indio Peninsula 11 twimatie oks Jel/144111 ' 8 \ I" :11.1 0117 Li ege .. .•: 68 r • 41 Northern bon ! ance. IParis and Lyons 10 llo.do. ~., 44 sh' Paris andOrkdor 26 28 /. feria anti Nouns ! .16 18 el Paris elifnutourg. of ed. la Bowen owl Dam .. 76 81 P gooier, oel Meese. 2.4 9 Tour. and Nantes .. 2 .0, II at ,tondos . . ,s 1 Bd. . GS.-- JITERAVEN AND FURNESS JUNCTION.- 11411 -yearly Merbeg.—London, Aug. 29.—Earl Lansdale in the chai k r. From the directors' report it appeared that the progrew the wors had been kept within prudent limits in order t i avoid frequent calls. Before Dell lull-yearly meeting, however, the direct re hoped to open the line as far as Braysionea (or to leaysnglase if nufffcient Binds were placed at their disposal), the former a ilemince of 8 milts, the latter of 17. Three alternatives have occupied their attention in cos:wider. ing the question of a partial opening of the line, viz., from White. haven to Brsystones, being eight miles, at c cost of 9,5! 01. • from Whitehaven to lia.englaw, being I.IIIIC mile, more, at • further cost of 20,0001. • from VS hitehaven to Bootle, being Wm miles more, at a further coat of 22,0081. The second of three alternatives it the one which it is believed can be accomplished during the ensuing balf.yesr, and the directors are of opinion that with a further call of 11., payabm in December, the means at their disposal will enable them to accomplish this. Up on the southern portion of the line the directors hope to effect • string of 37,0001. under an act which they have obtained this session, which authorises the crowing of the Duddon river, where it is only about a quarter of a mile wide, Instead of b y . a crowing a mile and • half in lebgth. A special meeting of the proprietor. will be held in about a month hence, when the forfeiture of dares will be com pleted, and the directors *id ask for power to dispose al them at any time that an advantageous offer may present itself. The director.' confidence continua unabated that the completion of the undertaking will realise the espeotatiOns which they have When the r. salt of the polling bait den id. 4 that the norm*, tom should be ri doted to twelve Instead of ten, Mr. krises, afj''' nominang Mr. Horatio Philhpt, of ; arid Mr. Ls," wyles pro an s posed Mr. Iniroi4ge, of Granthsio, one of the Asa rnin du e tins. No other gentleman being named, Meters. honing 1 Iturbidge were eli sled nem afnr which I,th iielinowltdi,,A. honour eonlerrid upon them, and espies...ed d1i.M..11.t to devote thetneels es to the good management of the iii.drtga The proceedings terminated with a unanimous rote of thanks chairman. ED IN ituitall AND G LASGOW.—( By Elc ctr;, To ent " Company'. Exerret )—Ltiaagow, Tuesday creme, Aug. YB.-At: meeting of the ahareholdtra held at the eompany'a eflkea c at end of G per oust. per imam, payabk au the lath et Sep,, i ; declared. COMMERCLIL AND MARZETS. COTTON.—LivEautooL, Auo. 29.—The markei - *‘. wan her, and Frldafa quolatkila were readily obtained, Th e i, ai a n,e gnu° b.des, 2,000 of which were for export. Prices; N o , Chicane, 31 to 5. ; Bowed Georgia, 3a to 44, karats, 2i to 22. MANCH nsrnit, Atm. 29.—A reel'. f. allot pervade, lbs market iu.day, and there la generally more ingoiry, far pad a and yarns, than was t xperienoed towards the rod of verni, vet this inquiry tom not revolted In a Oprn mine ding am.utit of rake; but prime are very Army maintsan49l; the poratite i n vooa, moat manufacturers . and spinners Had tlicnisiv ta as regsry engagements prevent - mg Um ?lightest goring way. The g, vourable change in flee scattier, too, communicates a more cheerful tone to the market, in tame a fair amount al business G d Ong to-day, particularly in low numbrrei suitable for th Mediterranean trade. Spinners find their eurAnneee mon ready to enter upon new engagements than they were Thunid-y sad get new eigagementa at the day last. In yarn and cloth for the lowan market very little is doing. The home trade hou , es have been rather bunter dolma the last few days, the o.untry buyers haring now begun to make tboir a pp,„„ . A Ttre c"it r th etUrn Ed the stair of latoor h Upon the whole the market is steadv anal pr miring with g to thia day, under go general flrrnitas in priors, the oily coerces Geeing in a tow descriptions of cloth and yarn for alitch there but ;g a t e demand at present . Printer, command fully latter prin a lima last week, and Mr ea fain Linde of T. clothe and ;.mg Cothe, tee nfoiaionoinruabfw.aocolre,etadnudtriliiyonoopttrhcfl,oridAposeint,tdo.ook, made op direction of Capt. Willis, shows that the rettogreodon of the previa., week has heen very nearly reoo‘ered. There are tisday 1,427 mss hands in work, of whom 1,272 are On full time andsa ,in short tuna In the cotton mi.* there are 1,161 mare hands on lull time, and 94 more anshort tine.—Manthelter B rawi.rr. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—LEEtta. Aro 29.—Thfre mat numerou. etteodecce both of merchants awl manufactaras at the ,:lush h a llo mi n morning, and a fay amount 01 bu.sii, am u m , acted, though scarcely to F. large an extent a• We nal to repot Sanarday's dealings. The demand was ptine,pll7 be Game Utter, though there were some lee mocha.. name for Waimea, chiefly vet the middle and lone qUallUm U cloths. eJJ O. .. BLANKETS, &e. Aro . 28 7Th, .....aeanee of both merchants and manufaeturor• in the/ Aida this afternoon was rather limited, and the Are were ouralandy, lew. Several of the manufac.urrrn are owlang t enier ; bum s merchants seem indiarceed to adventure laigele tin the is If tha harvest shall have been nom eiterly atorrtaneel. PION TAI LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Aug, 29. BANK RUN S. Tameas Anuanws, Lower Swell, Globe et rehire, cattle dealer, to surrender Sept. 7 & Oct. 12 at 11, it Ci. Minna & gonthemptombuikl., & Vearsley, Llieriteultam ; off. haaig mee. nun, BrletoL WILLIAM MULLT, Liverpool. underwriter, Sept. 11 & (A, 9 at 11, at Liverpool la. Sole., Huniphrya & to., Grai's-inn.p., S st o dd., & Cu., Liverpool; off. wig., Morgan, Literpes, WILLIAM Baciensw, Birmingham, border, Sept. (2 ft Ott. 10d 109, at Birmingham Ct. eds., 11111 & ai,ttutwn , st. sLoyme, Bray & Bridge., birmiagluitr, oft :Long., Christie, !Mulligan, Juno IP:CM-AWL& (Insvoior.st., Grosvenor-.q., Lnanian, rept. 19 at 29, & Oct. 20 at 2. at Batinghall.s, biA., Jthe.lee, Bemoan., Oaf ed.st.; c ff. 0011:., Groom, Abehurebala. ses.Jouis3CaLusicoet.a4 a & ti F 2 tw at s m an ind. llts,an e, 33. ct , .L m a ii nca.ire, geoMtti e t co.. & Soren, Manchester; off. wig., roil, Manchester. FaaMakICIL Davis, Luton, Bedfordshi C. merchant, Sept. 12 o ft at • Oct. 10 at le, at Basinghalkt. Sots., Wilk wan & Danny, Nmlas. lane, Cite; uff. wit., Groom, Abehurch.lane. Grams Doers., Cheltenham, budder, beet 12 & Oct. 13 at 12, at Bristai Ct. rola, Lewis, Essen-at., hoard, & %%lama, Gloucester; ca. assig., Miller, Briakto Jmor Erase, Gilbert-et., Oxford-4., wine mereba. t, Sept. 6at 2, & Oct. 10 at 129, at liminghall-st. Sol., lf—bens, Spring-gardas; raff. swig., Groom, Atchurchalsne. ALLIANDIR 1101.11IMON Little Bolton, Lancashire, budder, Sept. 13 & Mt. sat 12, at Ibinchester Ct. Sole., tildne a Co., 'Amine, It Ifoitomle.Moors; oft. aymg., Hobson, hianchattr. Gomor LAW, Calverley, Yort.abire, card manufacturer, Sept. 8 & 29 at 10, at Leeds Ct. Sole., Clarke, Chmeiry-late; Terry & Co., Bradford; & Bond & Barwick, Leeds; Mt wait., Yuma& Leeds. Turmsa Blues, Commercial-place, Konen-town, grocer, dept. 6 at I, et Oct. 10 at 119, at Ihiainahalist. Sot., Jeep., Lwrenoe Pountney.hill ; off. assig. Edward., Frederick's-el, Old Jewel, ISICMAIM DATMLL Roan. Soar et'aend, &sough, vietualkr, Sept. 4 at 129. & Oct- 13 at 114, at Buinghall-st. Rietitany, Howard at.. strand; off. veg., Wbitnaore, BaeinghallkE Timm. lilenanie, Folkettoue, brewer, Sept. 4 at I, & Oct. 13 at 12, at Basinehallast. Subs., Bower A Son, Chancery-Luse, & Hart, Folkestone; off. swig., Whitmore, Basingtallkt. CillatauPllLß HoSSON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, Sept. 13 Oct. 19 at 19, at Newcastle-uprn-Tyne Ct. Sols., Hill a Mathews, St. Mary.am, & Hodge, Newcwitle-uPec•Tyne; oil. wig., Baku, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. (Vasty, 'Teas, Stow on the Wold, Gl. necatershire, inebolde, Sept. IS & Oct. 10 at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sob., Morgan, Stow on the Wald, Leman, Bristol ; off. amis., Hutton. BristoL BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Aug. 10. F. G. Window, lishkt.ehill, underwriter. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. B. sadirons. leniebever, stuttere. WM. first to a colder &nom, .1 I. Sydou Wakened, Yorkeure, Towel. hereon asisot. B. Newsurs. Lyaliogion. 11• Ms. B. 8.107. LIYA Photon..., labourer. Ail T. &mho& Lyansgton Madre, Lisals, J. o.tmern, Great Easton, Lettere ineseeper. shire. homier. J. lioosou itollion'scolli. Yorkshire, B. Petrel, Ilidywell. Flimsier., boot jorraeynasa slobber. and Woe manufacturer. J. Itud.eaveu Bumaropl, Yorkshires mar. machinist. eons uslestnao. J. Ture.. Molloatirim Tork•Stra ILltitious, Cockle, Yorkshire. .41 , o , d i t i ngl ‘ at i .. ,, w . orker i ...... i. M. LAMMassim. Lemerster• fatheesisali. obtrueournimeou meta for Id. Thorpe B. Woods, Icseepoll, insouootei sad 0. yone. T ipaik, luotwletw. I. satsuma. sea. Yenta% Ste:font wheelwright. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. W. Broadbent, Delph, Yorkshire, cloth merchant-1R die. of la., Oct. 13, & say subsequent Friday, at Freeman'., Leeds. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—WiIIiaIn Anderson, Glasgow, coma missam agent, Sept.? & 29, at the Crow Hotel, Glasgow—Thomas Gibeon, Inverness, leather merihant, Sept. 6 a 27, at the New Royal Hotel, Ineernefe—George Hunter, Airdrie, taker, Sept. 6 at the Eagle Ito, Glasgow M.Connell, Gougow, grocer, Sept. 4 & 23, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow—Witham Mucha', Atones's, Iladdingtonshire, farmer, Sept. 2 & 23, at the George Inn, 1110.1ing. tan—Patrick Orr Edinburgh, writer to the signet, Sept. 5 a 20, at Coy & Black's 'Rooms, Edinbuzeh—William Smith, Leggieston, Kirkden, insurance broker, Sept. 2 & 23, at Morrison's Inn, Forfar. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.- 0 . Bannister &J. Dines Hod. derslield, Yorkshire—T. Barrett, ten., &T. Barrett, jun., Preetobe, Lanc.ahire— J. 11111 k & W. Falcon. t, Cc) lon—R. Bowes, home Sc Grace, France, W G. Bowes, New e.istlempon-Tyne —W. It. Bragg at W. Bright, Slough, Buckinghamshire—W. .Brack &R. Smith, (Atha. rive-et., City—E. Eckersley &J. Otazebeouk, Heywood, Lancoshire— E. Evans, J. .N 1 'Donald, It G. Evans, Brighton, so far as r.gards J. H'llonald—E. Head W .1. P. element, Bury st. Edmunds—B. }lode son. .1 Hvaseell, &W. Buttner, North 1131442 Durham—J. Hustle at J. Hilton, Manchester—ll. Lloyd &T. Lloyd, I iirkenbead, Chetah,— J. Palliser at G. Dighton, Twoak, Yorksoire—F. Perry g J. Clark, Brisiol —T. Powell &C. Williams, London—T. Ratcliffe &J. Borstal!. Bradford, Yorkshire—O. Hippard at IL Rippard, Liverpool—lL Robertson &J. C. Robertson, Colchester, Essex—T. F. Sisley &C. 11. Sisley, Watling-at., City—E. Stott et IL Edwards, Huddersfield, Yu & W. Jones, WARM, Merionethshire. SHIPPING INTELLIGEN CE.—Meus. t a ltblhs OIL t a ltolland OIL ALL DdL AAL `.."1 1 Waterford .. oil Flanders .... auptoid.Aug..2Bl nava. Septa:, 1 Idowzbadee. 01 Franco ...... 0 0 Do. !dental... u 0 .IwhaSePt. l 1 OuendaJ ere. 0,0 Liabon.. Beetled Rowels and 11. y Btazd.. A4.:4 Ilautburs bydn.N.S.W. ul litas .. Aug. 31. Avo.D.—Arrived: Free Trade, Oporto; nses, :Ceram, Gravelines; Tay, Ca ll ao; Sisters, Julia, Guernoey; Amigos, Oda.; '1 homes Young, liavannsh; James Bales, Isaliebury, Quebec; We. haw und.)occepli, Dantalc; Pxnceline, Alert, Dieppe; Sea, Aleuedria; Jenny, Dennutak; Switzerland, New York; Commerce de Gad, Gbend—Sailed : Cynthia, Odesaa; JAMS 11011111,4 Demerara; Cir cassian, Quebec; IF,jub, Adelaide; Bromley*, Demerara; Carib, Leghorn; &MOOS, Rotterdam; neudrick nucleon, New Tort; Planter, Wbilehaven. LITIFICOOL, Avo. 20.—ArrIved : E. Z., New Yolk; Pewee, Quebec; Defence, Charleston; Milan, New York; Jacob Porkier., Boon; Lydia, Antigua ; lionaluida, Quebec ; Sarah end Abeons, Me diteranean.—Sailed Neatorian, New 'Auk ; W. Penn, Pui.adel, phis ; Juo. It. Skiddy, New York ; Orkney Lava, ;tornado; Ireland, St. Petersbuig Columbua, Pernambuco.—The New ZeaLual, lot It. John, NAL, has put back. [Advertisement]—TuE MOST EFFECTUAL CUES /OA Geer 41.1 itUNIALATDISt is HOLLOWAT ' S ()INTR.'S. AND PM/I. A frequent .stile of West complaints is the inffammatory state of the blood, as they are generally etteuded with bad digestion, lassitude, and great debility, ahowing the want of a proper eireuiatioo of the fluids; and that impurity of the M rid greatly aggravauw their painful disorders. liolloway's OW arc of eo purifying ana urn that a lea dun's taken in time is as effectual preVellltAl+Ve agsu.st put and rheumatism, but any one that has an attack of either should tee Hol loway's a:Lament also, the powerful properties ad width, odubmei with the °Meet of the pills, imureaoertsuneure.—Sold by It druggists, and at Protersur llolloway's F.stahlishment, 241, Straad, Lyndon. HIATT'S. ANDERSON. —Aug. St, at Pagel. J. Anderson. of a sea CHIJT 2e, at the Haute, the wee of W. W. chute. Fot. of • daughter. DAT lES.—Aug. 25, Mrs. E. Dada, of Well, Sometw. Ware, of s daughter. rELLow ES.—Aug. 27 at Dithwwell Ball, Ira. R. FcDewn , dat a) . II A B.—Aug. 25. at Leith, Mr, T. lay, of a datuht r. St SHEN —Aug. hi, at Coatbridge, Luueelen, of a sou. SI'LLOD.—Au.g. 21, at tiLwige‘v, Mrs. J. MIA d. of a dauglAts. MELVII.LE.—Aug. 2e, at reruaanwtuare, the Hoe. Mr.. W. Ad. .11:0, of a daughter. P.tl . A E.—Aug. 24, at Launceston. tho wife of Mr. F. A. Papa. daughter. TOOKE.' —Aug. 28, at 8, Wodbourawgroce, tho wife of Mr. W. Togke, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. COLMAN -SNIYTIL-Aug 1.4, at ht. glattheses, Ipswich, Mr. T. Co 7 tnanjun., to ILtunali, only servicing daughter of lir. S. &WA of Ipswich. LOW DeLL-BOSWELL. - Aug. 21, at M. Nicholas, Brighton. Sielihnl• eldnetton of 6. Lowdell, Eno., of (ewes, to Sarah Mary Batter, All daughter of the late J. M. Haswell, Do., of &wining. IP lIA FIE-INtiLlB.-Aug. 23, at Eilinhar‘h. O. Eso. ol Cursemable, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. W. Ands:, ).dontitugh MA Rtili-W OUTRIN UTON.-Atig. V, at St Mary de 1. - 111 A. Gloucester, J. Marsh, Esq., of Northampton, to Runlet, we% Capt. Worthington. of Gloucester. BAN 116-LEES E.-Aug. 21, at the Bowdon.Downs Chapel, mar Ilse chester, by the Bev. J. L. Ohm, of Slwflield, J. tt,tot• p.a.t.nt.tcbut. Loudon. w Mario, youngest daughter of J. LIN,C. 01 JWCIWIOO4. hill, ilowdon, re SUTTON_ItUeIITChesOhiN.. -Aug. 26, at Churcbtown, North Molt. by We RCS. S. USW* Mr. W. button, cidiwt, ten of Air. N. Sutton of ti Mary. sec o nd daughter of NO. W. Rushton. hurdmont TIIOMPSON-6MI 11.-Aug. Ili, at It.l6l,ury Calla -Wig, J. IL, Thompson, hoot., of Croydon. ourrey, to glary, yougar daughter , ' the lota U. Smith, ut Salisbury. DEATHS. COTTON. -Aug. 25, at Dublin. • Mr. H. Cotton, doted eon of Mr. 1 Cotton. of Lintbisaite, nom iluddendield, agent 26 . DA V 168. -Aug. 24, Ann, wife of Mr. T. Pavia. iMuccerf. neeel LO IL-AU& 2.. t. Jane, relict al the tote Ur. J. Ot.unto heehhk ton„ rurrey, aged tin. 3PUREtIOII-Aug. 15, at Minnie Cottage, Gandattbrad. Walker. wife of Mr. J. M'Gregor, Olegott• MAN 6 Aug. 23, at Ilastin,to. Mary, wife of Mr. It. 1,11, gel 51. PATEntIALL-Atig. 27, at Enlield, ants Mr. Phineu lentmhall, toruicxly of lac:Luta, b.foOt. luulon, atiM affronted age of 95. DERRASI.-AUg• 6. at ChtPhalto, J. Ferrara. EA- Vet 61. a or W Ph IGREW.-Aug. 25, at lhaustn.vt, J - • 11. PrAtigrow. Esq., aged 2.d. -an d 11(1111.liToON 15, at Fountainhall, Elizal , oth Dennlston. B. 7 . ltl i:ug: be nw . a" 24. nFNe at Cari C errt.l h a . ven r' ne "' , 'll°L"c'kl. RUSSELL rock, Do" Uhl SAN DERS.-Aug. 21 at the Clapham-nal, Frances. mild of th e la' J' Sanders % Esq. Sh-L n E N. - Aug. 26, at the rectory. Ilemingford Abbots, Illuntiand * shlroTUM4yEanny, wife of the neiwyn, aged 8510 -Aug.23, Thurso M. Suody, Esq.. of Then'. ri 1;5 "" .. Weir. 61 rail, 10 .4 ber,ken., ... .- 19 21 id 31 Amberat..Not.ngoat. 4 44 Da ~1 Do 1.• 'lank Wutat /Mak, 34 49p. 135 rs,r. NV. aS. V•clia, ,4}14.1. 50 D, 74 Blrre. k Oxford Jn. 1 1 40 114 6 Dosion.Btow.driffres 11 Opt. 114 Dt 66 twos/Wood Exact- 35 3.1.. ~ It A 25 De. Thirds .. - l4 126. ''. tun 141 Beckiechawrafrd 44 31.1. 11,Low. 10 Oaledoulan gl4 324 4 Mat 01 lb. 1 shores .. • 24 D0..630 Preference • 10 D 471 ,Chtotor ft Ileirnowl. ' 1 luo NW 15 I Do.Prefcreoos ... 144 24 13 30 •na, tadeactit.Www. XI 21d. ka., D 25 kan2/4.I3I4NALADI 54 103 0 16 Do. as/. N. & mi. 2 4 36 D ..It Do. l.11.100.141.:Pt 25 3 1110 MI lo IlaWarrallowatlee - 14/ 414 lw tin 5 Po-Vescsi.Gur646l 4 19. A No. 64 Do. E.rte.:363.15531 pl. 1p 29 31.1 65 Do. do I) 50 DoNor.triaropt 7 ed. P. 1 L 6o Do. du. 9 per Gag 605 Lb, L 12• Do. 1 itoLra..... . 121 134 44 63 Do. New 26 Or 14 1 10 L VA No • 26 Nesters Uniew C 15,1 • 21.1 10.4 do 1,3 d. 6 f • 174 Do. do.. ... ....- 14 13.8. A) 1 lo Do.do.Scrp.gr.6PC 3024. 2 I 23 Du. do.. do. 16 A. fwneasAirs aB6 2 No 19 Do. Mn,' 5 7401. 113 No w Do. 4 ;horn 3l 14,1. 60 93 , 21 D 0.6 p.f3t. Pref.l eh 21 ;5 Oa :9 haw Lwonclawre :4 It ILL ' 9, 16,11nbur(nt0lan6oe 43 404 11 1630 19 Do, 1 2/0 area iIV Do. 4 Aare. . - 5,5 105 296 2' barter, 1 cruet, Don. 20 211: 174 • 15 skew Nsrtnem 5l 4 1 71 63 25 D0.L0n..0 York E... 2114 w 4 424 61. South kWeatllre Pll4 9 81 to at Nib. W 12111161 1,60 9 15 Du. New. 40i. ..... al 522. 10 90 10 Do. 1,..~301 14 1.0. Nor. lb& .• .Di 10u. 116 90 heatViceteni 63 1 4 I r 60 1/e. 4 +bar. ..• 40 Si Do. t Awres 174 18 0 ic 2) Do. Follts l,l. `4li 13 Do. New. 111- - 101 05 ' 60 Nati and &toy ~ 26 Do. 5 eloira. .lB 60 33t 6 9tr i Lot.. SP,f;Bl.li* " h 19 Do. Thirds . Id. 602 25 r 3 Lenwhirs A Perks lO y bd Do. do. re ts 4.4.4 owes 174 Do. 1 stugres 45 412.. 174 1 e, v Do. l''&11A1..• 51 lA, StxtenCl,s ~ .19 344. 411 le 13 Do. 1111rdtf 14. pd •181 15,1. 06 I NI 2. Do.N ow Nuar.4l pet 21 43 LW. Lsoon,l.de 00,1,1 If 04 58 Doulud. las/A264./ 15 g.' 511 Doll'll l'wf&1101.' 36. •. 6 Do. IF .R. Linton.. 45 41d. d I a, 26 Do.PresWed3lVyr, 344 331 .6 ae 91 Do.4ewe! .2 , , 311 p. 0 '''.. 50 Leta, wot nr.,,Durd. WI Vi 80 re L 0 Lent. and Faulk... 15 27 60 RP Do. New . 24 23a. 26 a* 34 Do.Pref.epertad. a 213. a Lir..Crosay.W &! /... a _,_ 24 We M4t.C.,* h. Jo. t all 13. Loudon A tasawall. 4 th Do. Exlasolort. ~ 71 50 Lon., firkran..n. 6.0 181 1 1 In- 9 Do. ausrtd.69. 135 ~ 71 on 9) v0.rmr.0.9.9v.44. .. 7 _ 50 Iw. do. 1632 ~ . . 43 44 21.1 2z, 3 Do.Newil.gra6Pet 31 18 ar 13 L 054,0 I arid .•nerrao. 6 Of 1.51 Do. l'nferma.... 11 EX- 1,0 Lonticatt, ti. WeWen 116154 10 L 12 Ds. 4 sham L.* 13 141. '43 el' 7 Do. ao. New 7 8 I • ent 2 Do. 1047.0 3 9 2.9 Do. lOLA.. L. &M 10 IM- 9 D0.131..b...M./19. a 104 A D(1. 9 D0.101eb.,151 28133/ 9 I 410,100,, ...Walt .14 219. 6 dif- MBETINGIS.-WaITEIiAVEN pon. lialfyearly Mertiog.-Conlon, Aug. • - -•-_ ............., ronnrt it nomeare • ll'irLIJM DOMEST OF VICE, ff. Comb Hl. f y LI, mol Offlocn and at 'fo 1:QI.: MAUL'', .-Ilio-nstoo: of onnhable no arorn ry: - If:a4=l,l)tht r. • nonotnt In s lon rata of promlun tU after aroe.don of Lbo bon. vr perms! ~ olkstion. • EIi.iNNIA LIFE . Capital b institutes,. is empowered I, constituted as te tulh~t :rest to ar 7' than aro usually an 1, tent Xlotuha: age• 1.. Isdleybniders, IA 0 the varied and e ,with rash care sad labour PET) - - 1 MI6 ItA'11()N and A p ro , ,, Icing 11111e41 req '" h - 9'ItrIIT.WIZ of l im orqr y t- . fin, I CONTII beenßS to tinges) hien advised to m lUble outfit. Including beddit (Dal utrian l., or less (V if i . t 4, Bishot..tatostrect Within edit be _teen on application *I May every a rvele In all the or to promote emigration, t Er=Oat commix:len to an ut. nt tlcst the paostre a D eathl n o expert,: but they will. to obtain the most ecemonic p; regentetlrc is every Aiktrait - 9•Onthly ; thus they would lo .1110.11/ and military ofkent, lir gr.ooutlittcd as heretofore. ai 4,3 „ : „1 c: - . Cornhill !the t 4, Blabops,.ifrotreet Wi th in). I imoceat Liv.,l..A. IRON 11 EI ) STEAM A c 4.1, hreenatertment 4 t ot • blfiN • hcil4tonde 6 feet le . Ow tan nt •Inyetall joints 76a. c. • from rA.—ln B. BU - RTON chile BIN iterman.streggi, nail I. N i s, i witcro new be seen the wbech k appltable aliki -sfound an aolfibtry to per ....Detailed itutn=wwiibltedh elm bar po.tZ-----• I fres. n j...pailliaN T 8 far 1 to_. tear i.e relented f Trßvs..b cl. are sold by • are. the veto si, a teapot, Clorit knife, ea. Nuts .a c. kn.— mat on receipt of three peel THE POTATO POTATO DISINTM by .1. lereCtl. Chemist, wh.et, tl+ Pnrcc ThdpeAst agriculaml aid:l.l art. the I , 111 extrt farmer potato-in and iii Vatted If T 0 I.A DI ES. —I Ate , rlreetal RlLAtedc tying the 0011 . 1rom all ieltrt d 41,01.,,eteem. meduct . 4114 a reoftnos eT'te,-ittlreir awl ref roehkekre a ~ a dto mAce .unburn, leteni ikirt"r":l""eimtn.:::"l py ifo.day .1 ; , ;;j EAu , . ; JA F 4 q- th e c ons ict " Rumen." tic . London: &MC zio mow: NE:MCI:at. Lhor•ll4,4lloni. Semi ,or ~th, th.Ma,..,t same -omPeffee v -On eaxy, tk Col:joie lir lull THEA lIJRA DIGENTIVE ORO triune hew heulth ham beet shattered e.”-titut.lon, with —Du Derry utiti Co.. 75. Ne Willisrtustrmt Thom. Na, Thee. Nixou arid weletle. Cou 1. C flendblll. eoh.T WHAT TO B with TN By R.J. Cutvia Owrrllt,--1 lulf to foau rat. a 'guar herd. tbe twtruction harem to Wen to Vt. moat Flatter amount of vltt•attl happtu allott, l • •, To ho In I • , f aherwona stroct e.,rntal the =Ow. Iv. Ary)ll•pLso LATEST A continued fal to-day and yesterd Threes. Tne chief tion ofi tervention stave aspect. The general reps government have quartered at Gren , Piedmolittse front solicitation of Ki sure, which is qu timents espresso give below, is from Vienna, to government throw in the way of the I land in the matter that the cabinet the basis of ally at Radctzki es mast also been thrown of a government lil by the statec of Eui these chconuitanc and promptitude, manner the length treated with distill 'l•he Nationd, journal expresses has the foilo log intervention: the prop . eition of laud hos remained, t tains absolute mutis alleging pretexts wh Summitries she sap entering lute Repot absence ut the Minial meet Dec. wary. Th value, we admit; h longer exist. Let Au waiting, must cons fatal. NoW in thi' listing patience it hi the interest of its po a war of cenquest— secure the iodepend at Milan, such is tl affairs of Etly. It tervention mar be p imprudent resistanc it necessary to supp cltimcd by the revo nouneu all hone of 1 the double interest peace, It Austris, obstinacy, should a there would not be &grade's. The aci once again, it w^ul our offers of medial that the obstinate to remove this deshatil submit to the dal probable. . . A telegraphic Montpelier, anno warrectioo had br had been woun darmerie killed. The health of established. The question journals came be referred to the General Cava urgency, declari himself on the so M. Pierre Len Provisional Gov of labour, now ab left he had bee peatedly express Laois Blanc, stn At the ircepti there were press the ministers of hedged the repo Were in waiting , were observed, National Guard The bureaux ' ject of the judo] to the slave-owl this project will emu*, Aro. 30. PITS per Curds.. Fweg, 1540, ; Ik Had --; N- pl o r Ana • 83 1 55 rer ; 25 32 an.aray.. —Cam Sonen and boug,__ and Bale, Si .11PRO, ; Bards= M! J.