The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-05 00:00:00

last there was a compromise. Ministers eommuni elated the despvtch publicly in the chamber to-day; and a debate ensued, in which they offered to resign, it they hal not public confidence. The assembly taei . l) implied its renewed confidence; an address was prepared, and entrusted to ten members to take to the emperor, begging him once more to return to Vienna. rhis has for the moment tnacquillised the people, but the fermentation continues, and there is little doubt that we shall go to bed some tine even ing suhjecta of Ferdinand. and awake next morn ing taini.reign members of the Austrian republic. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIEQ. The llsmburg papers of the lat instant have reached ue. A letter from Copenhagen, of July 30, says: Gen. Hedemann, Commander-in-Chief of the Danish forme, arrived here on the 27th to take the preaulency of the council of conference, to which he W2ll appointed. Gen. Von Krogh will take the com mand during the absence of Gen. Hedemann, who has caps - cued his thanks and approbation in an army or er previous to his departure. The Minister of War, who visited the head-quarters, is now at Oden see. The frigate Freya is to be equipped, and to be ready in eight or ten days. Eight other German ship, for the most part with cargoes, have beim con deuttleil within the last few days. WEST INDIA MAIL. The ro3 al West India mail packet, Dee, Captain Allan, irom the West Indies, &v., arrived at South ampton yi sterday afternoon, and landed her mails nnd.r the charge of Lieut. J. Brown, R.N., Admiralty Iler dates are : Chagres, June 27 ; Cartha ge" ; Jamaica, July 8 ; Demerara, 6 ; Trinidad, 8 ; Bar9idoes, 12 ; Grenada, 9 ; Porto Rico, 16 ; St. Thorny., 13; La Gaayre, 7; Fayal, 99. Amoutrat the passengers by the Dec are : his Ex cellen Governor Shortland and lady ; His Excel lency Governor General Von Scholton ; Mr. Guyes, French Consul at Valparaiso • Mr. Nunes, French Consul at St. Thomas; Mr. A. White, Colo. ni3l Secretary. The freight on board consists of 602,099 (lola. from the Pacific eta Chagres, on mer chan.s' account, principally in gold dust, bar silver, and dollars. Ih'r Majesty's brig Bermuda was at Nicaragua ; Imatim, at Jamaica; Trincomalee, at St. Thomas. 1 icr st. Vixen left Jamaica on the 7th July for Port-Au-Prince. JANIAIM—This colony still remains in the same eta e of depression as formerly reported, or rather matters have, if possible, become worse within the last fortnight. The island treasury is bankrupt, and no means are consequently available to meet the de =aide of the public creditors, or to maintain the in stitutions of the island. A spirit of disaffection among the labourers has shown itself in the prishes of Hunover, Westmoreland, and St. James's. Some of the ringleaders hare been apprehended, and will be brought to trial at the neat quarter sessions. It is bel eyed that this spurt is coutined to that part of the island, and that the measures taken by the authorities will prove effectual in putting it down. The bankruptcy of the Treasury is clearly shown by the folio sing document : Public Treasury, June 26, 1848.—Notice.—The Receiver-General being without funds to pay the public salaries felling due on the 111th lo•t., will give public nut.ce, w soon as be ho the means of paying a mete.— be bones is the course of next month. Collecting conutables are reminded that the rum rolls of the 2sth March last are DIM pay able itito utlke. The ministerial declaration respecting the sugar question had reached Jamaica, where it had been re ceived with the greatest dissatisfaction. The Chamber of Commerce bad, at a meeting held on the 4th of July, passed resolutions to the following effect: The: this chamber has learned with unspeakable regret that Lord John Ito-sell has, on the part of his gavernnient, and in the face of the 1CdOltlitill• reported fmm the committee of the Mouse of lemmons Implanted to consider the eats of the British eager colonies, deeleteil the ileteriiiimation of ministers to abide by the act of Mill. That the heartless disregard of every conaideration foe the property and seed happiness of the Queen's loyal sebjects residing ins these colrepes, evidenc.4 by this determined aillienstioe by minietere to a policy which has been reported by a large and fairly sonetruc'ed committee of parliament to be fraught under present cir cumstances. with consequencess the most disastrous to all elem. of Martial( society, and eakulated,to increase indefinitely the duo thin ai d horrors of slaveryand the slave trade, convinces this chani ter that the c.olonista have nothing to hope from the pence or huma nity of the prevent government. That it would be mere weaknem any linger to title with a condition of thing. which threatens insulin rum tooter fortunes, and places us, without appeal, beyond the pale of those eat. guartla which are supposed peculiarly to belong to tic British constitution. That while avowing the most atfectii nate and devoted attachment to the throne of England, 'And iropreeed with the Menne feelings of loyalty towards the exalted perron who reigns In the hearts of thin extended empire, this chamber protests firmly but respectfully that the policy pursued by her Mujesty'e ministers towards thee colonies has been subversive of the rights of pro perty, trues and heartless towards her 31ajegy's faithful rub jecte, destructive of the colonies as a powerful element in the na te nut strength, unjust to the large clams of people lately redeemed from slavery, end unprincipled in its open encouragement of that slavery abroad which the mine minierters deblertel to be • blot on tee notional honour when suffered in a mitigated form in these colonies. That it is the undoubted right of an oppressed and injured people to adopt all constitutional means within their pewee to enforoe that re dress of ',roved grievances which the junior of the government may be unwilling to concede. That the mast powerful weapon with which the constitution invests the people in defence of their as fiscal rights is the prerogative of supply. That it Ls the duty of the iesiMe's represeotetives in the present alarming condition of onto- Mal alfan a to refuse all vote of supply to the Queen's government, un til the injuries under which the colony i. now 'uttering are fully end autatantialty redressed. That this eharnheris painfully alive to the dis astrous consequences which may and must result to society from the stopp pent these means by which alone the cleil and religiose , in stitutions of the colony can be maintained t but the responsibility f fir all results must rest with those who have occasioned the necersity that dries a loyal people to so extreme a measure. That if the coo stitieional liberties of the people raid not per. mptorily demand each a step, the ruined condition of the island would render it compulsory on the • assembly to decline further to tax a people who' have been driven into absolute bankruptcy by the Niel nt the gvernment. That this destruction of colobial pro- perty ha- been effected by government under the guise of public good. That it is a constitutional maxim that the property of the intlividuol cannot be sacrificed for the tn.t of the Plate without ample compensation to the party injured. That we claim, therefore, on behalf of the West Indian., whose property has been confiscated with the alleged object of benefitting the United Kingdom, full and anode cons lineation for their abandoned properties, sisal sacrificed mint iL That we urge upon the inhabitants of Jamaica generally to meet in every parish, at as early a day ue possible, in order that their ri solutions may go forth upon the important queallona above ra• (erred to. The governor had issued a proclamation summon in.; the assembly for Thursday, the 3rd of August, then to met for the despatch of business. An American frigate from Haiti, with 400 refugees on board, had been wrecked off the Nlorant Keys. It wet, said that their lives had been saved. Intelligence had been received at Jamaica from Ilaiti and from Venezuela. From the latter the news was, according to the last advicea from Maracaibo, that victory had once more fallen to the aims of th e coristitut'onal party, and the city of Maracaibo was once more in the possession of the army of General Paez, no less than 1,200 men of the army of Monagas, deserted by their officers, having laid down their arms and proclaimed Paez as their leader. From Haiti we learn that a renewal of atrocities bad taken place. It was said that the President was taking' a tour throughout the island, and that instt l of ..xercising his authority to stay the enor mou, (Tina s which were being committed, he was using to cause an increase of them. Refugees had arrived in great numbers at Jamaica from L'Aus de Notch They all confirmed the accounts which had been brought by other vessels that the greatest atrocities had been committed, and that a number of the most respectable and influ ential inhabitants of the island had been cruelly mur dered ; that not only did the President sanction and assist in the perpetration of the most wicked crimes, but ti at he endeavoured to prohibit parties who were made the victims of his barbarity from leaving the island. Those who escaped, to use the words of the uthuppy people who arrive d Jamaica, did so " with the knife at their throats." One of the vessels which had arrived was fired at from the forts. On the 10th July a slave insurrection took place in St. Cris, one of the Danish Antilles. They dt mended their freedom, which was granted, deposed the governor, Von Scholten, rescued the prisoners from prison, set fire to and destroyed an immense deal of property all over the island. Part of the town was tired. 'the estates which mostly suffered were Spreat Hall, Rose Hill, Concordia, Negro Bay, Gulden Grove, Meanings Bay, Mount Pleasant. Nearly the whole of the island had been more or less injured. Governor Von Scholten left Croix and came, as stated above, to England by the Dee. MARKETS. JAMAICA, JULY of the past fortnight has, as usual, been very incomislerable. In the present Mat* of the island few peroma will purchase except to meet immediate demand for consumption. Shippers should be eery cautious to their supplies, as the prevent absence of speculation Ally cause the smallest surplus of any article to damage the market. Shippers of fish appear to for get tlict (hi re are other places besides Jamaica to which that article might be exported. Arrivals still continue to a num embarraming extent, cad must result In loos. The foreign trade in dry goods Is lookun ups little. Several merchants arrived In the steam packet from Columbia, he., and would have done business to some extent here. but the market ism 111-amorted that the transsetions have hem bathed. klot7a. —An arrival of 667 barrels New Orleans of superior quality was pla.ed at 335. A esago of 1,039 barrels from fit. Thomas was tried at public sale, bat was not sold, the quality not being approved of; It was subsequently sold In lots, at Its,, 365., and 32a. per barreL 130 inert Is fresh Philadelphia have been sold at 380. MEAL.—Sales bees been !Neely made by retail at and sboat 4ls. latil Lk receipt of 960 barr el of a much approved toolity trout New ~ ~ l 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1848. iLab) with stealing a gold watch from Mr. Cramp, and L Davis wax charged as the receiver.—The complainant hated that he carried on the business of a greets?, in Trinity-street, Southwark. On Sunday night, the 2S;cl tilt., he (com plainant) being out late, instead of going home to dusty!), hie family, went down a yard at the rear of his premises in which omnibuses are kept, and, getting into one of then. laid down and fell asleep The next morning, about 6 o'clock, he was awoke by Price, the policemen, and another constable, the former of whom said to the latter, " Hire's another pot" meaning, as complainant believed, that he was to give them a pot of porh.r for finding him in that situation and not taking him to the nation-house. Price then asked him it he had lost anything while he was asleep, and he immediately placed his band in his waistcoat-pocket, and discovered that his gold watch was gone, it having been unscrewed from the swivel of the gold chain which still remained on his neck. He (complainant) also missed his hat, and on the Tuesday folios ing Price caPed upon him, and, producing his hat, asked him if it was his, and the answer being in the affirmative he acid that he found it on the premises of a Mr. Hathbrine, in whoa, yard the omnibuses are kept. On next day (Wednesday), Price called on complainant again, and exhibiting the movement of a watch without a case in quired if he knew anything about it. and, on examining it, be et once knew that it belonged to the watch of which he had been robbed on the Sunday night preceding. Price then intimated that he and another constable found the movement wrapped up in a piece of dirty rag in a loft on Mr. Rath bone's premises. and ho then informed complainant that he must proceed to the station-home for the purpose of ideas tifyitee it, and claiming it an his pro perty. Complainant ac-ordingly went there, and the movement wag delivered to him. He further said that ke hail no recollection of hearing any p+ non enter the omnibus after he get into it on the night in question; that he was not intoxicated; and that the parson by whom he was rubbed must have managed it in the moat skilful manlier, for it must have taken some time to have unscrewed the watch from the swivel to which it was attached to the chain. The gold case of complainant's watch was here produced. and he identified it as his property. — Polk-emit) John Wright stated that or. the nreeeding day, while lee was engaged in going round to the (tiff, rent pawn broken' shops in the district to give notice of robberies acil watches that had been stolen, so that they might be stow d it offered in pledge, ho saw l'rice 'minting; near the shop of Mr. Wolsencraft, in Uuiort-street, evidently waiting for some person. Witness, suspecting something wrung, wslkeil into the shop, and there saw Davis, the other prisoner, whom he bed previously known, and who said to him on his en trance, " Hellen, John, here you are ; I've come here to get rid of some stolen property," pointing at the same time to a pair of scales in which a gold watch-ease was being weighed by the shopkeeper; the latter words he said laughing, ua if to throw him (the policeman) off his guard. Witness, how ever, treated the metier in a more serious light, and taking the gold case gut of the scales asked Davis to whom it be -1 inged, and he replied the , it wan a gentlemen* and that he called there to have it weighed fur him. Witness said that he did not believe that, and asked if it woe not l'rice, the policeman, for whom he was having the ruse weighed. lie, however, hesitated, and when informed that he- must go with him to the staiiiin•house to explain the affair he burst into tears, and confessed that he had the article :torn Price, and at the same time expressed hie regret, hoping that he would not get himself into trouble by the pert he had taken in the affair. Witness then took possession of the gold watch-case, and, accompanied by Davis, proceeded to the spot where Prig.• was wailing, when the latter at once ad mitted that he had given the care to his fellow.pris,ner to have weighed, and he added that it was a bad job, that it could hot be helped, and he supposed that he should be Cr inspected for it —Mr. Seeker committed both prion,ers. THANT F.S.—" Goveileill."—.l. Flamm was charged with aseaul rig John Meredith. A certificate was pr. Oueed, stating that Meredith was in the London llospirul with a contused eye, and was unable to leave the place, but that no imme diate danger was apprehended. The injured man was etand ing in front of the Duke of Gloucester public-house, in New road, Whitechapel, looking after his pony and cart, when the prisoner, to whom he was known, and some others fastened a quarrel upon him, and some observations reflect ing upon his wife were made use of. Meredith asked for an expatriation, and he was immediately attacked by the prisoner and others, who, not content with beating him are( rely and knocking him down, attempted a more serious injury. The primmer, by the advice of some of the ruffians near him, fell on the prostrate man, and committed an assault on him in the Kentucky fashion, by attempting to " gouge" his right eye out. Meredith screamed a.oud for help, and the by stander, interfered and dragged the fellow away. but not before Meredith had been most frightfully injured. Ile was taken to the hospital, and it is feared he will lose the sight of the eye.—Mr. llallantine remanded the prisoner. (Meant., which wen sold at 170. 600 hernia Philadelphia and 300 Baltimore have arrived; sules of the latter ban been made at Int., sod of SCO barrel s of the former at I 7 n. The stock in very nett. and the demand good, and prima are advancing, but over I7a. cannot In reaMed. Bamtov.—Pale is name and wanted. 6 Midi. Martell's bays bem taken at Os. id.; 6 hbda. Mantles dark have Mao gone se at M. td. par galkm, short price. Toaeosn —Lest et vary dull: we here sot beard et say Irani - stations. Kfw.—ls wortk is. td. to In Od. Ow proof 31, squat to le. 10d. to 20. for Importation. Dews.-16e. to let. id. per 1001 M., and advancing la mina, partly on account of the amall aupply, and partly owing to of remnant ol ho for news from England of the rittiranant of Mt present ministry. Panamo.—Billa at 20. to 240. pie lb. Famorrr.—To Liverpool, if. 10a. to M. lbs. per ton; London, 41. for first-clam moon. F.:enamels. on Lotman-10 days, 1 pm seat. prem. true Croun. A Cabinet Council was hold at half-put two o'clock yesterday aiternoon ' at the Foreign office. The minister , present were: Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Auckland, Sir John Hobhouse, the Right Hon. H. Lsbouchere, Lord Campbell, the Marquis of Claoricerte. and Vint. Morpeth. The council eat two hours and a hilt. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Francis, chairman of the City Steam Boat Company; Mr. Jenniogs, director of the company; Mr. Ilaneock, secretary • Mr. New bon, soli eitor to the company ; Mr. HaselwoOd, chairman of the Iron Steam-boat Company; Mr. Catterns, secretary; and Mr. Fearon, director of the company— had an interview with the Right lion. H. Lshouchere, yesterday, in the offics of the Board of Trade. (From lom might's Caught.) FOREIGN-01 , 1'1CP, AVG. 4.—The Quern has been pleased to appoint Edmund Arno* arattan, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul for the State of Madsachumetta. WAR-OFFICF:, Avousr 1. • 6th Drags.—Litat. 11. R. 6. Trelawny, horn the 20th F., to be Mat., rla 11.tycock, who exchanges. 2nd Rest. of F.—Capt. 8. W. Jephsan, to be major, by par., Moe Gillantl, who ret.; Lieut. E. S. Smyth, to be rapt., by par., vies Jephson ; Km. W. 11. Poulett to be heat, by pur., Mee Smyth; J. Ram, gent., to Uc car., by par., nice ?marts. 30th Y.—Lieut-Col. J. Leant, from 11.-p. unatt, to be Ileat-col., vice J. G. Co dim, who exch.; Mai. S. J. L. Nichol!, to be limit-vol., bt pur., vice Lu Ira, who ret; Capt. W. F. Huey, to be maj., by par., etc* Nicoll ; Lieut. J. IL Keogh, to be °apt , by pur., rice flee; K. F. T. Atcherley, to to by par., vim Keogh ; C. F.. J. Pal mer. gent, to be ens., br par., vice Atcherley I tort J. Colborne, to be em., without par., Mee Palmer, app. to the 56th Foot. 28th F.—Lteut 17. haycock, !rum Bth Drags., to be lieut., Mos Tre lawny, who exchnoges. 39th F.—Capt. F. J. Ilugonia, from the 6 1 6th 1., to be rapt., Mee Croker, who excharges. 36th F.—Env. C. E. J. Palmer, tom the 30th F., to be am., vie Cheetham, dommed. 74th F.—tUpt. R. Ilruce, from 97th F., to be rapt., rise EMU', who exchanges. 77th N. Wilson, from hp. unat., to be lieut.-all, vice 0. P. Bradahnwe, who such. 9Gth E.--Caut. E. Croker, from 39th F., to be sapt., vice Iluyoribt, who exch. 97th F.—Capt. T. W. Evans, from 74th F., to be capt., vice Bruce, who each. 3rd West India Refft.—F. R. gent, to be ens., by pur., vim • Taylor. app. to 17th Lt. 1.1-sta. EssiTscsau.—Breves Lieut.-Col. N. Wilson, from 77th F, to be lieut.-cul., without pur. ADMIRALTY, Arover 1. The following promotions have this day Liken plane, tionsequett up 'n the death of Admiral Ilenynian Vice-Admire) of the Red Sir F. W. Austen, K.C.8., to be admiral of the blue ; Artie-Admiral of the White Sir it. H. Bromley, Bart., to be vitro-admiral of the red; Viet Admiral of the Blue C. B. H. Ross, C. 11., to be vice-admiral of the white; Neer-Admiral of the Red J. Dopey, to be vice-admiral of the blue ; Rear-Atlntirsl of the White lit. Hon. G. G. Lord Itudstnek, C. 8., to he renr,tilintral of the red; Hear-Admiral of the Blue It. Arthur, t i be rea,aiuiral of the white ; Cupt. G. T. Fel." to be rear. admiral of the blue. IRELAN D. DUBLIN, ArOUST 3. Those persons who had doubts of Mr. Smith O'Brien's sanity are now, it seems, convinced. The , ollowing little anecdote, of the truth of which the quarter whence I received it makes me pretty cer tain, will show on which side of the doubt conviction lies. Smith O'Brien, lam told, actually wanted the mining agent ut Killenaule to give him the superin tendence of the coal mines, and said he should write Ito the mining company a nd ask to be empeoyed under I them. He is supposed to be lurking in the vicinity of Kilcooly, Mr. Ponsooby Barber's property, and was seen by that gentleman's steward in the woods. ])oheny has never been seen since fighting com menced. Ile was never looked upon as a man of acti , ,n, but merely a "trumpeter,' who blew the charge and then retreated. In Waterford there is no abatement of effective preparation. The Albion landed on Tuesday a body of marines, with three 12-pound howitzers, who pro ceeded to the encampment at Bilberry Rock. On the preceding Saturday the Trident, war-steamer, had arrived, and been added to the naval armament. At Lismore Castle a strong party of soldiers and police are stationed, and Yougbal has been reinforced by 300 men. The loyal orangemen of Lurgan district assem bled on Wednesday last, and agreed to a bet of reso lutions, placing their services at the disposal of go vernment. They call upon Lord Claret don to arm the orangemen of the north forthwith, the descendants of those men who in "'9B were called the saviours of their country." Lord Cornwallis gavo them another name. . _ Lord Hardinge is still here—he reviewed the ar tillery, dragoons, and infantry, in fact, nearly the entire garrison, on the Fifteen Acres in the Pha,niz park. The troops assembled in light marching order for exercise, and the staff were commanded to ap pear in blue. The hero of the Sutlej expressed him self much pleased with the skill and discipline of the troops. CLONMEL, Atm. 3. An attempt bas just been made by 40 convicts in the gaol of Clonmel to escape by making a murderous attack on the turnkeys and gaolers. Fortunately the officials had been armed by the forethought of Col. Phipps, the most active magistrate in the district, and after a sharp conflict the convicts were all secured. Eight of them were badly wounded; three not likely to survive. The conduct of the stipendiary magistrate here has not given satisfaction to the townsfolk; he not having shown any capacity or decision in the late troubles. SCOTLAND. THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY'S CATTLE SHOW commenced on Wednesday, at Edinburgh, when the agricultural imple ments and dairy produce were shown. The area of the show-yard is about ten acres, which are inclosed with a high wooden palling. No less than 310 specimens of implements were in the catalogue. To mention all the objects of interest would, however, be tedious. Suffice it to say, that English, Scotch, and Irish enterprise were represented there, and on the whole spoke a great dial for the perseverance and talent which, by so many excellent inventions, seek to ads mice the science of agriculture u well u to improve the modes of pre paring its products. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. WESLEYAN METHODIST A ---------- —The annual assembly of this body has been holding its sittings for many days past in Manchester. The Rev. IL Bn , . den was chosen president. and the Rev. R. Eckett, secretary, both by large majorities, and thankewere tendered tothe retiring president and secretary, the Rev. R. Eckett and the Rev. John Peters. Representatiws are present from newly all the circuits in the connexion, ir chiding Cornwall, Wales, Scotland, Hull, Carlisle, Lynn, Birmingham, London, Leeds, and York. The reports from 'he circuits are, in many instances, highly encouraging, and an increase in the aggregate number of members in the connexion, amounting to upwards of 700 in Great Britain; has been announced. NEW FOREST.— The EMBEZZLEMENTS noticed in this paper have induced the authorities to issue the following notice :—" Whereas the commissioners of her Majesty's woods, &c., have reason to believe that timber of consider able value, the property of her Majesty, has been stolen or unlawfully removed from the New Forest, this is to give notice, that a reward of 1001. will be given to any . person who shall within one month from the date hereof g ive such in formation to the Commissioners of her Majesty'. Woods, , &c., at their office in Whitehall-place, London, or to E. Colwell, Esq. ? solicitor, Southampton, as shall enable the said cora miutonen to prosecute to conviction the principal in the commission of such felonious eon, or any person having a guilty knowledge of the same: and notice is further given that the commissioners will apply fur her Majesty's free pardon to any pcnon, not being the principal, upon whose information such conviction shall be obtained. Office of Woods, &c., Whitehall, July 29, 1848." CLERICAL. TEM TOUNDATION BTONII of a new church wu laid at timeeton Mesterby & township of the parish of Kibworth, Leicester shire, on Tuesday last. Tho Bee. E. B. Bathurst laid the Woe with tho usual ceremonies. NAVAL ADMIRALTY. AVO. 3.—PRONOTioNs.—P. Somervi lle, to be commander.—Arronerkonenn—Mate : R Gdeon.—Midahlp. own U. B. Packs and W. Sprate.—Naest cadets : A. A. Ramon, L. Brine, and A. T. Denham—all to noutbamptoo.—Aleiatant-englown J. McGregor, to Bullctog.—blooter's Maistant: A. R. Bormaget, to Viotory. MILITARY. - - - The 28th Regt., from Canterbury, marched into Plymouth Citadel, in two &mica; m the let and 2nd that. MEDICAL. APOTHECARIES' HALL—Names of gentlemen who puled their exemtaatlon in the 10111)CO and practice of medicineond re ceived cardamum to practice, on Thursday. Aug. 3:—F. Foreman Ladd, St. Petees. Isle of l'hanet; C. Underhill, Wolverhampton; 3. M. Wife, Brisluss, Demo; T. Mott, Priarborn; G. C. (Marron; HOUSE ON LORDS. ESTHER FIELD'S IitARRIAOR ANNULLING BILL —The house met at eleven o'clock fur the second reading of this bill, the Earl of Devon sitting u speaker, in the ab sence of the Lord Chancellor. Lord Brougham was the only other law lord present. Sir F. Kelly said the object of the bill was to release Miss Field from a marriage into which she was driven by threats and other compulsory acts. She was the daughter of a gen tleman who formerly lived in litrtf-rdels/te, and died there in 1842, leaving thee' children—this young lady, who is sow 18 years of age, and two sons younger than her, one of whom is eines died. The mother died long before. The father left considerable property in real and personal estate', the former amounting to from 1,0001. to 1,2001. a year, for this young lady's share, but d.•uhle that if her brother should die under age. The personalty was shout 40,0091. The father by his will did not appoint any guardian for these children, but he named one Moore and John Brown as his executors, and alter Moore's death Brown alone acted, and he was also looked upon as the guardian to the children. Miss Field having finished her education in April, 1847, went to re ide with John Brown, who is a brewer and innkeeper at Thring. lie had a brother living with him as assistant in his busio.ess of the name of Samuel, who was foe merly a butler in a Tamil y in Wimpele•street, London, and about 52 years of ege. lie used to ride out with Miss Field and go to places art public amusement with her, and she to ked upon him as a guardian or father. After six weeks he proposed to her to marry him ; she refused, laughed at him, saying he might he her g-andfather, and that she was artached to another. Although the: was not the truth, she said so to prevent hisanuoying her. Sh•• was then only 17 yearn of age. lie got very angry, threatened to destroy himself, and also the gentleman whom he supposed to be the object of her affection. This was on the 18th of May, 1847. Ile at last, on that day, by threats and intimidation compelled her to consent to marry hint. On the 19th he went to Epsom races, and returned on the 22nd, when lie told her he had been to obtain the license. She then told hint she had been very unhappy and could not keep her promise. Ile became violently angry, and persevered in that coulee until she consented a sewn. time. lie brought h. r, on the 25th of June, by railway to London, and they were married by banns in Trinity Church, Maryleborie, he having pr. viously arranged by fraud and misrepresentation to have the banns published, and for that purpose stated that the young lady was of age, and that they resided in Wimpolextreet. After the marriage they went back by rail the same day to John Brown's, at Thring. The marriage, fortunately, was never consummated. She re mained as John Brown's in a state of the greatest misery for five days, and then went to llemel-Hempstead, to the house of Mr. Smith, solicitor, and there she has resided ever since by order of the Court of Chancery, of which she was made ward, in 1816, but no guardian was appointed. Samuel Brown has, by direction of that court, been since prosecuted and found guilty for the fraud in the publication of the banns of the marriage, and is now suffering im, prisonment. But the marriage cannot be avoided except by a legislative act, because even though it be a had marriage, the only witness of the fraud and compulsory means by which it was brought about in the young iady her self, and she cannot be admitted a witness in the ecclesias tical court, although she may in a criminal court. The learned counsel stated four precedents for an act like this. The first was a bill, in 101, to declare void, for similar rou lette, the marriage of Miss Wharton. The second was to avoid the marriage of Miss Knight, in 1G97; the third the marriage of Miss Harford: with one Morris in 1776, a ODD very like the present. lie referred to these cues in the journals of the house. The fourth was the case of Miss Turner's marriage with Edward Gibbon Wakefield, in 1827, a case in the recollec ion of every ~ne. lie alto referred to the case of the Marquis of Townskind, two years ago, which had for its object to bastardiu the children of the marchioness by ante er person. The legislature, in its wisdom, and jus tice, and power, granted those remedies in cases where the courts ciuld not afford relict. The learned counsel, after a speech of three hours, called Miss Field,and cumin, d her in detail as to the circum stances of the marriage, as stated by the learned comma She was then cross-examined at considerable length by Mr. Bellaeline, on behalf of Samuel Brown, the husband. So rural witnesees were in attendauce, but their examination was adjourned to next Tuesday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commßalmer Vane. Re CONQUIST.— 0 CTLAW KT.—This wu the day appointed for the last examination of John Conquest. solicitor, of Moor gate-street. At the last meeting fir the choice of aesigneee (the particulars of which appeared in the Express at the timt.) considerable dimusaion close as to the b.mkrupt's not having surrendered; and as he has not yet done se, the usual forms were gone through, and proclamation of out lawry was made against him. The bankrupt is supposed to be on the continent. The debts hitherto proved against his estate are about 2,0001. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lewes, Ato. 3. The commission for Sussex was opened on Wednesday, and at ten o'clock this morning both courts opened for the despatch of business, the Chief Heron presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Jo tire Coltman at Nisi Prius. There were only five causes entered on the civil aide, four common juries and one special jury, and the whole ol the common jury cases were gone through before twelve o'4ock, aid Mr. Justice Coltman then proceeded to try prisoners. The qui tam action against the Attorney-Oeneral, for alleged bribery at the Horsham election, was to have come on at these assizes, and some of the leading council of the circuit had been retained for the de tence, but on 'aturday evening it appears that the plaintiff countermanded the notice of trial. It is but due to the dcf‘indant t. state that all the proceed ings on the part of the plaintiff appeared to have been promo!) , lollowed, and that every preparation had been made to defend the action, if it had not been withdrawn by the plaintiff. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrewtco, Avo. 3. Before Mr. Baron Parke. Citaßoe or Mrlil/Bli, Bowyer, 2G, of Haverhill, was charged with having adui.inistered a quantity of hemlock, or other poison, to her illigitimatc child, Beatrice Bowyer, whereby the child died. The charge was made on the first of last Dd.s, and the prisoner on being taken into custody said, " I shall ha hung for this." A policeman, who was requested by the orisoner to receive her confession, said to her, Now I warn you that anything you may soy will be mode use of against you." Council con. tended that the use of this word "will " destroyed the value of the confession, and ultimately the judge determined to reserve the point. The confession was to the effect that she had given the child hemlock, which she had gathered from I the field', and that a person named Glasscock, with whom she cohabited, bad advised her to do so. The cue min cipally turned upon the admissibility of the confer-ion. I'roof was adduced that the prisoner was seen returning from a walk in the middle of the day with some sheep's parsley, which she called hemlock, and which she said she wanted in order to make a wash with it for her child's lett. She was told that it was not hemlock ; and the person went back with her, and actually gathered some he mlock for her, tell ing her that it was poisonous. Glasscock said that in the middle of the day on which the child died it was quite well, but that at 3 o'clock in the afternoon it was dead. On look ing round he sac a cup on the manteyiece which contained the dregs of hemlock. Suspicion being excited, the local surgeons examined the stomach of the child, but no poison could be discovered. It was then sent to Professor Taylor, of Guy's Hospital, who, in hie evidence, declared that he found no trams of poison in the stomach. There were 23 witnesses in the case, which lasted the whole day, and did not conclude until 11 o'clock at night.—The jury returned a verdict of Nol Guilty Avo. 4.—AusoN. —J. Chosen was charged with attempt ing to set fire to a stack of straw, the property of Mr. T. Barnes, of Snipe. By the evidence, it appeared that this stack s tood within three feet of a hedge which divided the premises from the road. Oa the Gth of Nov. some burning materials were found in the hedge on the stack side, at half past 5 o'clock in the afternoon. They were soon extin pushed, and, partly burnt, were found two pieces of cordu roy cloth. The prisoner was suspected, and on searching his house the constable saw prisoner's wife conceding an old pair of corduroy trouseoi under the bed ; she then went down stairs and entered tho privy, and subsequently ano ther bundle of corduroy pieces was taken up out of the soil. Both descriptions of corduroy corresponded with the pieces found in a burnt state in the heOge. The prisoner was not shown to have had any vindictiv, feeling against the prose cutor, nor was there anything particularly unusual or sus• picious in his behaviour, can pung that he passed the pre mises just at the time of the fire—When our despatch left, the jury had not agreed to a verdict. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Boumur, Aro 2. Niel l'iuc...—Before Mr. Justice Coleridge and a Spacial Jun. WARREN, CLERK, v. LUGGER A 141) OTRERS.—DILAPI DATION Or A GLEBE.—The plaintiff was the Rev. It. T. Warren, the incumbent t f the rectory of Tregony-enm-St. James; the defendants were the executrix and execu tors of the Rev. I. L. Lugger, deceased, the previous incum bent of the rectory. The action was brought to recover 1731. 84. 9d.—the alleged amount of dilapidations of the glebe (upwards of 90 acres in extent) at the time of the plaintiff's entering on the living. There was no denial of the legal liability, on the part of the defendants, to repair the dilapidations ; the only question being as to amount; the defendants alleging that 1001 , which sum they had paid into court, was the full amount.—The examination of surveyors on particulars of dilapidation' wee gone into at great length, and with much minuteness. There was a great discrepancy between the results of the surveys ; that on the plaintiff's side amounting w 1731. 84. 9d., or, according to a second sur veyor, to 165/ 2c. 4d. ; while the surveyors for defendants named about 901. only as sufficient to repair the dilapidations subetantially. The yury returned a verdict for plaintiff for 51. above the 1001. paid into court. NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Besrsume, Aro. 3 . Sir T. Wilde, after the usual formalities had been ob served, opened the assize for Carnarvonehire. The calendar was light, there being only three prisoners for trial—viz. two felonies and a misdemeanor. None of these came were of sufficient interest for a report. POLICE.--YESTERDAY. BOW-STREBT.—Tnn GOLDBUITII6 . -11ALL Milti.--R. Gordon, aa ctro-plate worker, 109, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, was charged with feloniously transferring the hall-mark of the Goldsmiths' Company to base metal, and knowingly uttering the same for the purpose of defrauding a enstomer.—The case was clearly proved, and the prisoner was committed to Newlatis BOITTHWARK.—LAROINT CT • POLICIIIIILX.—W. Prim, a policemaa of the I . :Southwark division, was charged MONEY MARKET. FkLIDA! "MINIM*. Increased confidence was displayed to-day among the dealers in public securities, and a rather consider able reaction upon the I.tve prices of yesterday was the consequence. nom 86 . 4, as the lowest figure at which bus.ness was actually done, Consols advanced to, and were purchased at, 871 as the highest, but left off a shade lower at 87 to for money and time. Va rious circumstances, construed more or less favour ably, concurred to promote this improvement of the market. The more promising state of the weather upon the whole watt not without its influence, supported by accounts of tho growing grain crops, which spoke encouragingly of progrt es, notwithstand ing the recen• heavy rains, and by the stationary state of prices to-day in the corn market, regarded us the barometer by which stocks in hand and harvests are to be measured or estimated. The udvices from Ireland, also, were of a more tranquillieing complexion. The more favourable liquidation of the account day on the 2nd inst. in Paris contributed to the greater firmness of the market here. A heavy fall of prices, and a disastrous settlement, had been anticipated there, from the embarrassment of financial questions, and the disagreement between the minister of finance and the financial committee of the National Assembly, which had reported adversely against some of his pro positions, the result of which it was supposed must be the retirement of the minister. As that event did not take place, and the rate of continuation to the next account remained unaltered, the dealers took courage, and for both three and five per cent. rentes the decline on average, from highest to lowest, was but 50 cents., say per cent. The continuation to the end of August, the time of next settlement, was 43f. 75e. to 43f. 25e. for the three per cent. rentes, and 701. 50e. to 69f. 75c. for the fives. The fall upon previous currency was therefore little more than per cent. Reduced Threes left off to-day 871 to Three sad-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 fto „•-. Long Annuities, 8; to 15-16. Exchequer Bil.s, 395. to 425. premium. India Bonds, 30s. to 345. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. The transactions in foreign stocks were not of con sideration, either separately or in the aggregate. But isolated bargains in a greater number may be noted, which did not atfcct prices noticeably either one way or the other. Mexicans were quoted 171 to Brazilian, 68 to 71. Chilton were on the ad vance, and done at 83Z, but called ae between buyer and seller 84 to 6. Danish, 66 to 9. Dutch Two and-a-Dalf per Cents., 43 to 4 ; the Fours, 69 to 71. Russian, 98 to 100. Spanish Fives, 11 to i ; the Threes, 21 to l i ; Passive, 21 to 34-. Portu guese, 18 to 19. Venezuela Bonds were done at 16. As a rare event, Guatemala Bonds, long lost sight of, were sold at 11. Ecuador ruled at 1,!, to 2. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 29th ult. give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results : Circulation .seue £27,073,340 Circulation active 18,014,330 Public deposits Other deposits . Government aecuritles 1~ 522 735 in Bunking Department ) ", , Other necurities Coin and bullion fleven-day and otherbllls 1,117,385 The Beet 3,500,536 The notes in reserve or on hand were, at 8,118,990/., less in amount by 291,8304 than in the week pre ceding. Upon these returns observations may be re served for another occasion. BANK OF EN ULAN D.—Ammar for the Week ending July tn. IsAr• DI PARTNILNT. NOM LIMA £27.4.14%8e0 Government Debt.— g 1,015,100 Other riecurltlev. ..... 2,984,900 Gold Coin and Bullies 11,918.073 81Irer Bullion ........ 1.146,267 .07.063,340 Di????? Government Seetuitles t 27.063,340 :.fETIW Pareretore. Capitol .11;tWIle jingle:l 3.5°3466 Pohllo E.tteo.. MT. Beaks, Como*, of NaUonal Debt, awl lbw. Acct..) 2,301,143 Other •Del.bAt. v . • 10.835.7071 130 , 011.4•11111d 0 i.DCS 1.117,336 =315,831 Awn* 3.1848. ENGLISH Bank Steek.l9ll 3 por CL Bad. Anne, 861 f 3 per Ct. CNA. Anne.. 861 81 Th i New 31 per Ct. Ant.. 8:1 71 Long Atoltntlos, esp. Jets I, hie, 8 15 16 uitte 30 Teem e3P. Oct. 10. 1339, et 11-18 101111103 Pr CI. Drunken Ronde. 8ma11,70 6 per Cent. Claim IkmdeBs4 S per CNA. Danish 1813, o 7 8 2i per CNA. Equaler Ade, 2 1 per Cont. Guatemala Bond., 11 r.r Ct. Strumen, 1848,1.4 Ditto. Aoct.,_Aus. 16, 171 4 per Cent. POrtUptuatt, Acct.. 184 Vac:BANG/A AND RAINEW), Aoo. I.—llastovertsa elan.nnslieb Low 91 ; Metal. lm C Flan per Cents., 11ope has Co., 84: baonn.Ensliat Loom. Three per I pre Ceuta. 8: Ditto Three per Osai doa : Frankfort, July 13, 1111: two 11.10 201 A, three moat mo nde, 324 Are. 1110271 h, three Anwast, 3.--iltheedi on Annuity) Otber Securities N otos ....... d,1111.).00 ()old and dikter Coin 046,704 02.31b,&31 I. MAUI:IA.I.I, Chid Calder. I+l.lN _ luZiri rads, ruder in O, 30 4 Bank Stock for Arca, Conant. for Account, W 7 61 71 7 El,OOO. Vol. Marta, 39 41 2; 2.1., June, 3/3 6 s:;kai, 24, JUDO, 3:, Ditto Small. 20., March, 42; 24., June, 34 6 jumps. • 6peWt.Thpanish Bonds, BIN from Nov., 1040.11} Ditto, Coupoos, 6a 3 fr n eent. spatuiti, Acct.. Aug. 2} p (uut Venezuela 800d5.16 Ditto Doferrot 4 4 4 per Ot, Dutch Cortillaitee. BIOCK't ABROAD. ;3 10;61 - 2.1 , 1.e ierfieit to. , 99; Cbaalb. Cortlf., Pin 33eT Cent., ad Ditto, diciallta *ad Co.. "6:64; Cada., ,70 • Stealth lArdolaial. Ft.. MIL Inland, 17.—Fachamata oat Lon. o montha, 12a ; atadibol PO dam ON 4.47 ; Bt. IN:tantrum, 251 b, throe month., XL I landau, 16.471 46. 81. V 13317.1. Jour 1111.—Augelart Fke per Ceuta, 9t4 ; Ditto. Four pee Cent,. (4; POW; Three per Couto., 45: Ditto. Iwo-and.o-111•1/ pot 3'l. Lein. 1634.124; I)itto. 1539. $3; gook Slum. 1,945. Itsouts. Auo. 1.-81. 9,42u1.1 sch.. Throe-awl a Half per ecuts., T3 l 1 . 411, oney. ) aehaesgesou Loudon. 6.251. 6.941; Hamburg. 1511; RAILWAY NEWS. We had a fair market for shares yesterday, with Place a shade higlar, more firmly maintained, and var i o vis lines more inquired for than for some days Past. EETIG.-LANCASTER AND CARLIBLII, - Heir yearly Meefing.-Lancastersin, Atli; sends4.-M. E. N. Resell in the etier.-The of the entire Caledonian line, in ew j t i :ca P : i b t t y r b t e a I n a t fm o 7u tt : ' d'litu;tit:74n: acer nd :t h ki h e: I Y . e s n a ; 4 7 e o h t 7 . ir t ' y n g e . 1: 1 1, J , a 1 TitsBll E receipts inere" ive n p ae "esee h p: , ::: beenwh .f wester in the puteengers department than in that of geode and cattle, from which the director,. inferred that a large and ineresaning reventre from fraorearrs, under all conditions of trade, might be cal culated upon. The working stock of ermine!, carnagee, fa., had been kept up in a state of great effietency by the London and North Western CUMIODy under their contract, which continued to answer the expectatiorm that tel the diem. tore to enter into it originally. The current expenner of the half-year showed a greater proportion to the gross reocipte than thew of former period., because they now hue the firm time include the maintenance oinational works, inerewed pear ratee, anal other local charges. The total amount expended, according to thempital account, considerably exceeded tee rum of 42,0,0001., which was the origa mi estimated cost of Mu one, excited, eOl the *ration at st e rnal, lire principal awes of this Comas were an recount of 50,110.1. by the en gineers to the conteactom for extra works, over the payment of a larger sum than was calcu ared on tie land purchmed for the line. To thaw items meat be added charges not included in the original ee tirruite, via, thine of supplying a nufficust number of eraggons end other requ'oiten for carrying on tie mods Pelee, and of building worth:meet at the statioars, and mating sidings and accommodations nem...toy for the same puree°. The only unearir tuitery matter in connexion with the company ear/fain was a be which the director. had frequently found it to be their duty to bring before the shereharlders, namely, the Slide of their relations with the propels ' torn and lease, of the Lancaster and Preston Railway, which was Mill daerouneeta al link in the otherwise uninterrie.tel chain of eailwasy co nnaunie dim:, in friendly bonda, from Mandan to Perth. The Lan caster and Preeton line won Mid in the preemion cif the Lancaster Canal Company, but unlawfully, aa its owners the Lancaster and Pregea compare y oallege, and tale rights of those parties were, and hang might be, it. mune of litigation in the Court of Chancery or elec. where. Although the nire.tor- fuel be, n unable hitherto to wine to any arrengement with these parties for the passage ur Lane:atter and Carlide traffic ever the li•te, they had felt the ga retest disinclinntion to set upon the Large power! given them at former meeting", in the lege that in deirable a moult would, ere this, have been arrived at. Dieappointrsi, hoirever,in thus hope, the dine tuns hail now to auk from the eherehulders a centanuence of ample prim rn fur dealing with this mint important question it being un mans that it wan rio leas nareemury for the interest. of the public than for theirs, that the questaen of the safe and tree Nemo., an lair teens of the north said south trAtle from lanesurter to Preston, and rite erne, be placed without delay upon name permanent tooting. It was then unanimously resolved that the report and state ment Of amounts annexed therein, now read, be appio‘led and ed.,ptell.-1 hat a dividend of 11. per while, and 4 .. per third share, be now made slid declared out of the net petits of the undertaking, up to the 311th May of June Met; and, that the directors be em powered to adopt such pat liamentery, or otha r IMlnierta, as they duel think rem anent Mr protecting the intereata of thin company, in the clatter of the existing Latocester and Preston Railway, and if in their of ion toenail, for obtaining for Mit company an independent tor ins Of ouniusurdiutiuti between Lancseter Preston. Thanks are's- t en voted to the chairman, and the me tang terminated. KENDAL ANI) WINUERMI.Ite --I/W . /yearly Ilecfiny.- Et Jury 31.-As reporters were excluded, an imperk et aMtnict el eruct mimes can only be given. The report ehowel the receipts fur the hall-year (including 1491. from relate) no 3.6561 , while the working expeneen ware 2,492/., to which is to be added 918/. interest on the cebt, leaving a net balance of 21el. only. The directors pro moted to rail.by Mate of 71 per cent. pm fermate eludes This propositicn, involvom a preferential payment of 3,7501. per an num, was withdrawn till adjourned meting. Complaints were made at to the amount of was king expellers ahnit 67 per cent. on the receipts-Mel a stormy diecureion ensued ; anent committee of invenigatinn of directors and shareholder was appoint 1, and the meting adjoureed for a month. The taloa.* at credit revenue ac count is 2,16,1. ft OF TIIE ENSUING WEEK:-(From Ilnilung Chronicle. amt Oxford, Aug. 7, Birmingham; Cork and Waterford, Aug. 18, toucan Tavern; Coveetery, Nuneaton, Ifirliairelluot and Lementer, Aug. 8, Birmingham, at 11; Eastern hinnies, Augu-t 17, London Tavern; Great North of England, August IS Darlington, at 124; Great Northern, August 12, Loodun Tavern, at II; Gnat We-tern. August 17, Bristol; London arid Blackwell, Auguet 22, London I avern, at 12; London, Brightue, and South Carat, August 18, Bridge-house hotel, at l; London and Norte-Weatern, Auguet 11, Euston station; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lberadmlaire, Aug. 9, Sheffield, at 1; Newry, Viarrenpoint and Itureatrever, August 15, 19, Merrgateetreet, at I ; Northern and Ea-tarn, August 19, Biehimsgate station, at l; Orleans and Bor deaux, Augu-t 21, Parie, ut 3; Itnyston and Hitchan, Aug. 7, Rid ley'. Hotel; south Eastern, Aug. 17, Brialgir-house Hotel, at 1 ; South Yorkshire, Duneuster, and Goole, August 11, London Tavern, at 12 ; Wert Cornwall, August 17, King',. Arne, Wentruinster, at 1. Dietersam.-Nortla Stafferrishire-4s. per share, Aug. 11. OdereselS. -Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast, about 30 turn table', 12 ft. in diameter, Aug. 7. -11Oininghate, Wu.verhampton. anal Stour Valley-IL 10e., due Aug. 7 ; 11. luss on the lel. preference nhares, due Aug. 21; Cheater and Itnlyheuad-51, due July 2l; Dutch-Rhenish due Aug. ; inautialk nod Enniskillen-21. 10.. due AUg. 12 • Emat Amrlian -I/. on the new 51. shares, and I Is. on the new 3!. charts, both dire July 31 ' • big Lanemahire-21. on the new abater, due Aug. 1; East Linetalnehire -21. 10e., clue Aug. 1; East and West India Duda and Birmingham) Junction -21. 10e., due Aug. 31; East and West Yorkshire-21. los., due July 18; Ewatern Countlee - 21. 10e. on the new 101. 6 per cent. shares, doe July 25; Eastern Unlora-21. 10, on the clans II shares, due Jule to; Li:avow, Paidey, and Greencelt.-21. on the preference lietS, * due Aug. 22; Greet North of Eatelend-21. les. on the 15/. eheree, due Aug. 11; Irish South-Eerier - m-11, due Aug, 21 . • Italian Rad Amer - len-I 1., flue Aug. 15; Jamaica-51. on the new 501. Flames dueluly 15; Jeanie, Dewsbury, and Manchester-2!. Ins, on the 5 , .1. *hares due July 17; Leeds mod'think-5/. on the original .bare., due Aug. 9; London, finehton, tom South Coast-11. on the new 5 per ant. pref. phase, due August 8, and 10/. on Me eighth obares, due August 15; London and North-Western -11. low ou the Manchcst r and Bury stuck, due July 17 ; and 51 tin the Grand Junction 4. 1. shave, due Aug. I 9; Man:heater, shultield, and Lincolneltire-5/. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 501. shares; 21. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 201. enema; 11. S.. on the Great Graeae lay and Sheffield 121. lee. Meares: 21. liirn. on Sheffield and Lincoln- Flare 251. .hares; 21. li s. on AM ffleld and Lincolnshire exteneion 231. shares; 21. Ina. on Grimsby leek shares; and it. ss. on Sheflickl and Manchester eighth elutes, all due August 1 ; Namur maul Liege -21., due July 26; Newcastle and earlier-lot. on the new 1001. shares, due Aug. 21 ; Norfolk-51. on the new 201. Shure., due July 20; North %Venters- IL Sat. due July 17 ;Sottish Midland Junction -51. on the new stock, due Aug. 2 ; Shrewsbury and Ltirmingliam-11. on the "A" shares, slue Aug. 1: Shreweoury and Chester-21. on the perpetual preference 8 per cent. stock, due July 13; South Deem-51. on the original shares, due Aug. ; South-Eastem -11. on the No. 4 charms due Aug. II; South Wales-51. due August IC ; Tall Vale, IL en the Bal. shares, due July 22; Toureary and Jurbise and Lantlen and llasaselt-aL, eve Aug. 1; waterier I and Kilkenny-21. lima, due Aug. 23 ; Waterford and Limerick-2f. 10.., due Aug. 10. Itsruuteu.-Derby, ettoxeter, and Stafford; is. 4d, per share (final). liuou• Ciaresn.-F-astem Countiera-from August 7 till I 3; Great North of England-till August 10; Greet Northern --till August 12 ; Great Ss eetern -till Aug. 17 ; London and Black wall-from Augurt 14 till 22; London, ltrighton, and South Count till Auguet :le; London and North-Western-till August I 1; Man chester' sheffield, veil Lincolostare-till August 9; Midland-till August 19; Newry, Warrenpuint, and Iluestrevor -tall August 15; Northern and Kaetern•-rrom August 12 till 19; lloyeton and Ilitchin -till August 7 ; South-Eartern-till August 17 ; South Yorkshire„ Doncaster, and Goole-till Auguet 12; hest f9enwall-41.11 Aug. 17. COMMEIWIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. MINCISO-LABZ, Aro. 4.—The importers brought forward large public Fates of sugar t-day, say 450 hhds. Were: India, 4,500 Wee Mauritius 7,000 bolo Bergs], ued 2,5 0 bags Madre.. Prices were generally a rbade in favour of the buyers, yet the bulk mold, and the r.uit of the week Pllute• a lull amount of busi ness done at price. which averaged there of the last week, the slight tenancy noticed at the commencement balancOst the slight decline at the dose; but the distinguishing feature is the continued y to effect soles which will cheek any material advance while it lane. Re. fined steady, but not active ; Mandel d quality, 535. 6d. to Sas—Coffee has been to:erably steely, and, considerieg the quantity brought for ward in public sale, prices have been well supported, good consuming qualities being most in demand. Cloud to tine ordinary native Coy. lon quoted 29.. to 31.. fst. ; good yellow Mocha sold in public sale to day at 50..—Rice has Been in Large demand an advance of 6d. has been established tasday. White Bengal 'old at 12.. to 12.. 6d. In large pareels. —Saltpetre, 'refraction 9 to 9t, sold 255. to 255. 6d. ; reflueal 2; bought in at 265. to 265. tat —Co.bineal stall wears a down ward appearance.—Colton dull, but juices are supporti d.—itum is firm, and prices are about Id. dearer than at t h e clone of Mat week.— Tallow steady, but not brick; 445. fol. to 4 to. Sat on the spot. Soap tallow add in public a ale at Stn. 6d. to rd. ; fine (klessa sold at 43a. Set ; &dots, good, gold at 39.. to 42.. ikl.—Tea steady.—liengal Safflower partly sold at 22a. 6d. to 41.—St Domingo loirwood bought in at 41. U. to 41. 7s. 6d.—Jamaica ginger bought in at 40s. to 70.. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British pinseinions in America, conneited from the return. made in 1 the week noting the lot day of August, 15414, is 255. 14d. per cwt sugar the pr.iduce of the Mauritius is 23a. 9d. per cwt. Sugar the produce the Emit Indies ie perewt The average raise er ' the three foregoing as antiphons, jointly, is 245. I td. per cwt. SttIsTOL, Aro. 4.—Notwithstanding the settlement of the question of duties on relined aurae, the market has not been so brink this week •• was expected; cull a fair amount of business bar been done—chittly in West India sorts—by the refitcrs, and although prices are firm no advance on the eaten ut last net, ca' be quoted. 'f he rd tined Mill Let has been brisk, and a large busintsa transacted, at very fell rates. Rum is held with firmness, but the demand in tar tom general. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Aro. 4.—The marks t to-day was again dull, and the sales were about 5,000 bales. The teal trans netiona of the week amount to 31,8011 toles, including 2,700 American and 100 Maceie on saeculation, and 2,900 American, Calo Pernams, and 2thr twat fur export. Prices : New Orleans, 3d. to 51.1. ; Bowed • Georgias, 3W. to std.; Surat% did. to 314. WORSTED STU tTS.-I.IIIADFORP, Alto. 3.—There was a eery good attendance of merchant+ in the Piece. hall to-day, and nearly as much bus DeM woo done as the Hocks to the market ad. milted of ; several orders being also given out for particular kinds of fabrics. Orleanseloths, cobourge, and other plain cloths, Feld readily, stinted them reali.ing a slight tinprovement in price. For fancy goods, also, there was an active demand, the supply being scarcely equal to the wants of the merchants. The yarn market exhibited x tittle im provement, especially for dyed yarns suitable for the new patterns in fancy goads. There was also a fair demand tat exportatioa, con-klering the state of affairs on tie continent. Stocks are ow, and any improve.. meet of the demand uaut.t caw* increa.-ed employment for the people. The wool market was rather better supplied, so that the improved sales caused no advance in price. The new clip in favourably op„ en of, especially as regards ita soundness. BLANK ETS.—kiECILMUNDWIKE, Aro. 3.—We had a better attendance both of merchants and manufacturers at our blanket bail to-dray, and there was 6 considerably increased amount of busi ness transacted, although there was no variation in the prioaobtained. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM, Amu. 4.—The cotton stocking branch is in a pretty good condition as regards employment, but the wages are low. The glove trade, both thole made of silk and of cotton, is rather depressed ; the latter, as is meal at Ohio time of the year. being most stagnant. The silk knotted hose trade is considerably better, but the wages are low. Stockings that in 1815 were paid 3s. scl. journeyman's wages, are now made, it is asserted, for IW. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt trade is, if any change be perceptible, a shade improved, and we hew few complaints aow of want of work. The cotton bobbin net trade is much depressed; it is asserted, however, that the German houses have got orders, and that their stocks being low they are not able to complete them imme diately. The silk department keeps increasing, as doe. the making of white net from bleached cotton. It la monis/ling whit exertions are making to get up patterns of the most elegant description, not only as regards the shape of the flower, but as to the open works, scalloping, and other ornaments.—Nof twiewsw Review, Prow Ha LONDON .4211TM—friday, Avg. 4. BAWKIIIJPTS. Are ANDSZPOPI. Clareet., Drnrp-Lee, tavern keeper, to surrender Aug. II at P Sept. 15 at I, st B.YuStWAt. S&L, Pritchard, Ot- Winchester-at., Cry; off. assiff, Canaan, Birchinstane. EDMUND APPL.T.TAID, Farringdan.et., City, bookseller, Aug. 8 at 2, & Sept. 21 at 1, at Basingliall-st. Sol., Hyde, off. mtg., Follett, Sembroek-It. Jame WAIL; Wert Cones, Lis of Wight, traler, Aug. 14 at I+, at Sept. II at 12, at Etastughall-et. Sobs, Wakes W 00., New-las ; ii. wig., Cum; BitrAio-liae. Bu, Minden, Staffordshire, clay inerehmt, pot 14, at t o t, at Birmingham CL Suit, Ctoper, Atl Smit;io Birmingham nit ...V., ariAte, Birmingham n '•nsi VfIEIMUCK ON, Willi Smithfield. city, le ga l chant, Aug. 13 at l ly, & Sept. 13 at 12, at Bsainalialtst. ;it Co., Bush lane, Canuon-at; ott. mug., siguiteA Arms-yard. loos Ciarrasu, Lymington, Itamitehire, upho'uterer, A git. Sept 15, at Ig, at Basinghaltat. gol., Barber, Furnieull' sang., V‘hittnore, BasinglialLst. ..'"; IR Jogs Class, Lewes, Humes, boot maker, Aug. 17 at I, &c,, x. „ at 12, at Basinghaltat. Sala, Rickards & Walker, grids ; off. ate4g., Carman, Birchln-lase. 1111.146 T WILLIAM lILW EA, Co:cheater, baker, Aug. 12 1 .11, k 23 at 1, at Rutiogbaltst Sol., Archer, Graccebutclott.; ott. WILLIAM M ~II, , aR leader Cal, Cornwall, wut t, r & raker, Aug. 17y broker, Aug. laireldn-lane • off. aesirt, Vomit Sambrook-et 4,U/1 , , Wurbech Xt. i' rtrr ' . • C ‘ '..rnbrri ga`him, rang, brewer, Aug. II at 11g, & Sept 15 31 0. , . at Hiponith.ll.ot Woodward, Bouverieat, elect-st, & V..goarat.!, Mural, hi e o r ? : off. aroig., Carman, Birchin-lane. Witmar Stan, Stockton, tiurbam, manuLiclurer Or ear Aug. lb at 102, & Sept. 27 at It, Neweaotle-upaci-Tyne Cl. Crueby & WILSON CMUI duct., 0:d Jewry, & Hoyle, Ne aco lk:: Tyne; off. amig o Buktr, Newcastle-uptimTrne. CIIAULFA 141,1`L.A., Southampton, plumbic, Aug. 11 & Sqt 1 5 120. t, at 113eingtudt.et. Solo., rain & Ratner!. y, g mein, WMUiture, laisinghaltat. te. WILLIAM Towsity, Jun., Manch es ter, Mock broker, A ug, 15 4 Sept. 4, at 12, at 111,nehester Ct. Solo, Smith, Lincithei-tannilog Colic & Faulkner, Manchester; ott. a.ig., Hoh-on, Maimlaster. 'EMMA% WWI( AM.., Harp-lane, 'l'. , cay, but, o etc Aug. 17 at 1, &Sept. 23 at 121, at Bastrighaltat. Sul., Atroqcbgl,co6, inun.m., City; oil mew., Grecs, Aldigrunnbury. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. March 13. Samutl Kimberly std Brant Organ. West Brorawka, =la water maauf.ieturcru July JI. GLnrge Pu)cc, Henry's-cottage., New Peckhdia, aho4 o clothier. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. N. Cuomo, Inroad.% peen:mak re, R. , 11. liiirlL /100 k... ee De....... 44 sera' shopkper. i dealer. • Ll,viea, abedah.lL Bbrnaraboe, .L. +veneer. Pu .ary. Italia/ ac r, ,k, blacksmith. mama/m.lm, r. A. V,.taber, bradLird Yorks:dm boat T. 11. tprocer. Wt... ben., maker. able, halter. I bparki... Laren* •01, asaistaat to I J. Ilravey, Lleerpodl. Meer. la. Holman, Arareaatle upon.Trae, draper faraiture broker. 1%. motel •C•rtok. NoriLsmheriedia F . 1 ..... t.."!P u t k l ' i t''''''' .staa.loaalkortider " Awry., M. Marl., Caw (ill - „,.w;~.: 1.116,im!, Bab, Trefoeett, Clam "'gate mime. publean. /I. beeat% blab.. pager beer .bau. tbriurer. intek I t:,-11.14,1u, .4w/rub, w. etper. Somersetsbun DECLARAIIONS W. Anderson, Chester-le.ntreet, Aug. 5, at any listurday except be ley's, Neweestle-unun-lyne. C. Bertram & W. rgrkirunn, Nevreastie.upon.Tyne, merchants— lst W.. 0 Is., vacs, a any buturday rime Written Aug. 1; Oct, 7, st t Wakley's, istle.unon.Tyue. Blundell, nsuilesbuty, Liar iwhire, in - .keeper-2nd dlr. of ga .. & ss, 30 uo . on new prts, Aug. 8, & any subsequent Tu ni n ig, at Pm. sere, 51anchenter. G. Brewtnell, Camden-town, tooktellur —lst & gW div. of Is., any Saturday before Aug. l;, at Greta's, Alilernued,..., J. Burt, jun., 51 enCliester, Cvuuni.io . n il.mot —lnt day. of Aug. 0, & euiy sub. equent I IR Fraser's, Manchester. J. Burt, Manchester, yoinruira.l.l sgvnt--lst Lie. of !.. d, Avg, g, lany subiequent Tu. stay, at Fraser's, Manche -b,. J. Bunn as N. 0. riuteaus, Bristol, eer.vencts-2nil div. Aug. 2,9, & Li. & soy subsequent Weanerday al:vr tAt. 7, at ggia i e ‘ Bristol. J. Bush, Bristol, scrivener-2nd dir. of Aug. 2,9, & 16, & agr subsequent Well...lay after Oct. 7, ut Biletul. W. Cuambrio, Soutuwick, Durham, di.. of yIL Aug. 5, & any ttieturiMy a:mkt between Aug. 1; a: Osi. ;, at %Merl. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Clarke, IlincslPg, Leicestershire, Ansi r—lst die, of to.lld , Aw. 4 & 11, any eubs,qucnt tail otter Oct. ;, at Whittarore's, Bin neiarhan, OF 1/IVllik..Nlns. Durban; draper Lt tliv. at etwetg, Aug. 17 b. Uct. 7, at %vie. C. Dearlore, narerborough, grocer-Ist dir. of la., any day 4 k rib r Aug. 14, at Vounier, J. F.elding, 3lnateton, corn deakr-114. dir. of re, Aug. 13 at IS, Oct. & any sularquent Tue day, at llubsun'., Nlaneheahr. J. Gale, Cheprtow, 3lonmouthrhire, en, tuer.4:4lA-2n4 dirt( Is. 4d., & the let Wm. at 3., bd. un new prow., Ala. 2,9, & at my subsequent Wedne•day after Oct.% at &Uwe., Ciotti. J. Graham, req., Alnwier, Northunbert.u,d, r. et 214. 3d. on new pr. wfr, & tad 14d. tel t.s..rl proof*, Aug. 3, as any aatumay except between Aug. ri at Oct. 7, at Wahi t r a , ca.tle•upon-T4 ne. S. hurley, Ashton-under..l.yne„ sneer—Final dlr. of 2t. 3d.. Aug. 8 at 15, Oct. 18, & any auhrequeut Tueadry, at llubson's, cheater. 11liton & N. Wash, Over Darren, Lancaddre, paper makers— lot div. of Is. 10d., Aug. n, & any sac eqyrut Durably, at names, Manchester. T. Pasco, Chichester, uphohiterer-Ist di.. of 3s. 3d., Aug. 2,9, & 16, or aby Wednesday after Oct. 7, at Graham's Coleman-a. N. G. Pridcaus, Bristol, scrivener —2nd dir. of 4d., Aug. 2,9, & 14 & any subsequeut Wednesday after Oct. 7, a Miller's J. holdall, buuhdLti io, carpeuter-Ist & lima dm. ut Sid., my Saturday before Aug. 17, at Guru's Aldermanbury. G. Lt. Rooth, Liverpool, mmehatt—rmal ihr.ut 10. 71, any Sabo, day before Aug. 17, at Gertree, Aldermaribury. J. Scutt, Lerds, snare brolier—lot. thy. oi 3e., any day on or alter Aug. Id, at Yautg's, Deeds. SL suuth, Pascale°, Lancashire, calico priater—lat die. of le. Sid, Aug. e ty IS, Oct. lu, & any but:cultic-at Tutalay, at llub-on's,Nas it umitb, 13amendon, L.-maw/Um, calico printer —ld /lir. of 34.111/1, Lug. t1 u.15, Oct. IV, t any oubacquout lueouay, at Ilubson's, May IL 99 ebster, Preston, linenelraper—let di•. of 4g. 418., Aug. 9 Lt 15, °et. lu , a any subsequent Tiuggisy, zd Hobson's, Manchester. R. Yates az T. H. Willuuus, Manchester, mereasete bt Lied Is. 2W., Aug. 8. & any nth& quent Tuesday, at Freon's, 5125ehegter, W. Yates, Adlington, Lancashire, Video printer—Final die of sd., Aug. b a: 13, Oct.. 10, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Has, chaster DIVIDEND&—Aug. 31. T. Crowther, Liverrml, wise merebest— Aug. 26. S. Davies, Tiesee-whAr4 Yimli,to , COW merchJet —Aug. S. J. Jebneon, fin ImaterS, grocer—Aug. 29. U. Meek+, thruseenes, hard vhdressm—Aus. 29. F. J. Smits. Eeeleshall, rut. tier. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATION.— rooms Lawrie, Currie, aria dealer, Aug. 10 a. 31, at Tabor's rooms, Edinburgh. PARI NERSIII PS DISisOLVED.—R. Addison It: R. Hodson, jun, Regent-rt.—P. Bach at P. birch, jun., Worcester—T. IS. Oceoptee C. E. Michele, as regards their connexion sith the Morning Pod uesspoper—A. W. Eves at F. Eves, York-rt., eny rd.-11 Grceouood at T. bottongty, Brigususe, Yorkshire—J. Hepworth &T. manta, Manchester—J. Mich.& at T. Hart, Holborn—lL.. Hughes, 7. Jordan, N. C. Endo:4 Ps S. baker, Liverpool, so tar as regards P. Jordan—A. Kent & N. 11. Jenuer, Bowe, Cornirill- E. Kart, IL lto•ult, & J. Crook, Preston, Lancashire, ro tar as regards M. Road - Leveque & C. Moran, Cliarles-st, aliddloseashor;ital—D. Mackie &A. Mkekie, Wain Inld, Yorkshire--J. at O'Neill, Liverpool Owtrim at J. Tootal, Watlingol., City—J.l3. km hogs at K. Worsley, Shalom, Dor alitabire —Jas. Richardson, lus.,S Co , Jas. Richardson bt Co., Jas. Richardson, A. Ronaldson, T. Rich. ardroo. D. Richardson, k Richardson, Mood, Jr Co., Port Louis Sot. sinus —T. Rigby a E. Mercer, Liverpoot—W. Ruarelt &J. ti right, Strand—J. Scutt Y R. S. Everitt, Liverpool—lL nhettie'd S J. H. Ilurrej, Coion-st. kost—S. West & W. Holliday, LittLeboarar, Ken —l'. Winar, 0. Ntic.us, Jun., at J. Within& Lean., so tar irgards J. Willans. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR—Meas. SUL ors. Ail. WI. 'AIL ors • al. XV. 3 Dublin 0e Horiang .... IA loilla v. Heath. 0 McGee ow Waturfurd kimono amiton."Aug 20; [Low. Augl3 1 Dunagbailee. u 1 }lanes 00 Do. Mason, s e 0 W.lndiaAw. 0 OtiernakJurs. 0 u Lisbon Aux. 13.0 Host. and 11. u Brazil.. A g.ll 0 Hamburg N.S. Wul Wax . Aug 0. Uk.0.V.L:113, Art.. 4 —Arrirrl : Mary Ann, Alkinaar ; Batavia 00E1111, Mmuet (I), Magnet (2), Rotterdam ; Hayward, Leghorn ; reline, Antigua Orlando ; Arabella, Taganrog ; lea, Gus bar ; Napoleon, Cherbourg; Candahar, Demerara; Lure, I.),lSie . Standard, Miramichl ; Jane k'ranees, Launerston ; Itayal Adelaide, Prince Edward'. Island; Balite, Guernsey: Lunerk, Bavaria; Lan don, J:411LIICIL ; Kyle, Monte Video; Dement, bah u; Earl of Had. wick, Calcutta ; William and Jane, Hamburg ; Ma km del Nils, Marano; Tourist, Calais • Antwerpen, Antwerp ; Cniumbiae,liaire• City of Boulogne , Boulog ne; George am! Richard, Ino Grande; rector, Antwerp ; at ktotterlm, Rotterdam ; Newburgh, Cages hagen ; Mary Ann Catherine, Uddewalla ; Alexander, Caen ; Lord Joan Rusoull, Harlingen ; Grace Milne, Stralsund ; Charles Molloy, Clonal:nit ; Darling. Ihstock ; Cato, St. Vincent; Bowatire, Port. neagh ; John Ileniman, Asia, Jane, Quebec ; Caledonia, hamburg; Belle Alliance, Therew,Ottcsd ; Na iad, Catania; Britannia, Swami; Kate, Quebec ; Lotus, Ilarhadoes,l3lormat, !Maine ; Ocean, r.upbs mia, I'ddewalla ; Sancho, Wismar ; Cure, St. Andrew's ; Frederica, Gale; Sarah, Cronstailt ; Princess Alice, Riga ; Charles, Suit/sand; Mary Jones Odessa; Arabm, Petersburg; Primrose, Rilta— Sailed : Australasian Packet, Cada ; Great Willie, Montreal; fobs bury, Cadiz ; Sultana toed Selina, Alogadure; Traveller, Man; Louisa, Sydney ; John lehrinan, .'ericsadle ; Lusitania, Oporto; inlet.;Anrp ; James Watt, Marro Harlequin, Boulmine ; Behr; City of London, Leer ; Emerald, Cash.; (I,c.tr, Prolog; Barkhill, 1% eirfi •undlaad ; Ann, Hainbura ; Jobn and Ntagaret, Claniuma, Quebec ; Gloucester Batavia ; Glirnmure, Philadelphia; Diadem, New York ; Magnet, Rotterdam ; Wincliester, Last. COMM LivrairooL, Ain. 4.- -Arrived : Regina, Cameron.; Wellington, Prirce Edward's Island ; Rich:Mew ; Desrunla, Smyrna ; G. Jones, Quebee.—Wiled : W. Perri° DantrJe ; Middlesex, Monson; Caleb Grimahaw, New York; Venice: Marro. Boston ; Hector, lIIMP lona ; William., Pert:mu; Shark, Gibraltar ; Harvest Home ; Calcutta. BIRTHS. BAHNAItD.—JuIy 31, at Eign Ouus Bows, Hereford, the wife of 11. C. Barnard, Bag., of • daughter. BECKETT.—JuIy 31, the wifo of the Bev. W. Beckett, of Harkard.uth. timee, of anon. DU BOULA V.—July :0, at Buckaltua Dursathairc, the ode of J. Da Boulal, Es 4.. of • daughter. DV:E.—Aug. 1, at Wtt,t, Vionfield, Trinity, the wife of J. N. Dim Eq.. of dawatter. nuLUATE.—Aug. 1, at Buleete Lodge. Botta, the ado of W. A. Hai. rote EN.. of • don. INN Exi.—July 31, at Forat green, nom Dorking. the wife of O. A. (noon. Eau. of • daught,r. LAI: BEN UL.—Aug. 1, at Ckaphato park, the wife of 0. Laurence, Taal. of a son. WEST.—JuIy tl, the wife of E. Ws", Req., of Hosiineton.yeed. Bs. gent'snark, of a son, stales,. WuGli.—JuG 31. at Newport, Isle of Wight, the wife," Lleut. Wood. :Nth Beet., of • eon. MARRIAGES. BROWN—GRUBB.—Aug. I, at t lordoel, S. Brown. Esq., M.D., to Rebecca, youngeot daughter of A. Grubb. Esq., of Hera. Bon —BuTll.—Aur. l,at Glaeguw, by the Rev. .1. S. Tzslor, J. Conele Andastoo. to Janet, iounita.4 daughter of the late J. Boyd Esq., Glasgow. ERLAM—BATTAM.—Aug., 3, at St. Mary Abbotts, Ker...lngtoli. Richard Grove Erlate, Let.. of Kyushu:ton, "harlotto L." youngest daughter of J ohn Battam, E.q.. of G ford"errace. Ilya: part FAVICETT—WILLETT.—Aug. 2, at Brew oral, iby the Rev. J. Fars cett, D.A.. Richard, y. ottogost ion of the late Ithimni Fawcett. Esq. of Sentient. and Shipley. to harsh, chissit daughter of Thorns Willett, Esq., of Bradford. LIAMPSON—ROSE.—Aug. 2,0 Walton Church, by thc Rev. T. Horobt. Mr. T. 'tampon, of !Germ:o, to Elizabeth, younge4 daugleer of J. Row, Eth., tau HI: Lll E—Atil ILO FT.—Lag. 1. at St. Cuthbert's Church, nala, by the Rev..l. Jackson, M.A., Incumbent Trinity Church. SluilllPar's T. Huhne, Esq., of Southport, to Ellen, aides( daughter of Mr. W. Ashcroft, of Cheroot Cottage, Llalsall. PE RV ES—MO RRlbo2l.—Aug. 1. at Berwick Church, by the Benue, Mr. P. W. Purees, to Johanna Grieve, ells" daughter of I h , late P. Morriseu, Req , Loudon. QU 1 11.111-011.1 FlN.—Aug. 2, at Stoke Albany, N or th am ptonthire, W the Rev. J. R. Quirk. It.A., the Rev. G. Quirk, 8.A.. curate of Mint hunteurn. kla"on, Magna, Leiceeterchire, to Julia, SCCOMI dWalihte , of the Rev. E. oAmn rector of Stoke Albany. SMART—IIARDWICK.—Aug. 2. at Grantham, by the Rae. W. Pe' chat, rims, Mr. C. F. Smart, of the New. H walk, LciorAer, 1110 f. daughter of J. Hardwick, Esq., of allddlemoni owe, Gr.uabais. DEATHS. ACHAMAN.—Aug. I. at Clifton, the infant sou of A. J. AMMO. P!‘ BARB:al—Aug. 2. Kr. T. i f. Barber, of Acacia-read, nt. Johns wood. aged be BEN TON.—A 1, at Ashford, Mien. daughter of Mr. C. Reston BIERS.—Aug. 2, at Streamer-place, 11. Biers, Esq. aged fa BRYAN.—Aue. 1, at MW.retiare. Catrlue, Mr. W. Esq. N .P. CAYLEY.—Aug. at Wydale, Emma, wife of E. 2. *, Es". DOUGLAB.—Aut. 1, at Gothic House Richormed. Cameron. 111111.. 142 AVI,nIrdi t ras. Buckinglaushlte, Muir, of West Ingram Court. Grmspor, and Friday street. rmadoT ml, tt - i. OSWALD.—Aug. 2, at th e Palace. Crordmi. Sum". J. aged BAY E tck lL.—Aug. I. at St. Dunstan's. Canterbury, Mr. T. Sayer. stet 7A WARE.—Aug. 1. the 'ter. J. Ware. Incumbent of et. Strobel% Kirkstate, aged 42. 'Ammo ...a 'alibis' N W *slam ILswe li 61 lio : tboOky et Lela. Flaws me Or OM la ' M Illmw ribmllatrias • s amp k %AN 1 J