The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-28 00:00:00

the mama of the p wiorene re, the contents of the programme, the e a ..f .tos.ion, the numerous attendince, and the fathineszh e charts.- er f the an.iience, this cone. rt rasa fac simile th.• rernartaMe one hotel ) . trio by Jenny Lind kir th• benefit ut the Bro:upt ull opi.al. She wain pt rimmed OP curt .ut trio fir( supra., mid two flutes from )•c rbered new vow, •' Iho Cam of Sara.," and again astonished the audi nee by the transtormatim of her voice into an in•tiul cot, and the graceful eme with which the ex ecuted p is.agee ss hit h it tequired all the skill of Messrs. Remusat and King to imitate. She alas joined in • per formance of Much higher order, the beautiful quartet end Chortle, " A1a.4111 gii orriva," from Weber's " Euryanthe," in which she was admirably supported by Oardoni, Belletti, and Lablache : and, lastly, she sang several of her quaint Swedisn ine:o lies, acCoinpenyiiu r herself very elegantly on the pianoforte. We need scarcely add that her performances wren received with the usual demonstrations of enthu siasm. Thalbcrer played a couple of fantasias on Masan sub- ects f m "La Sonnambula," and from " selM," in which he exhibited Lis usual perfection of en ecution with bin usual samenese and mannerism. Several pieces were sun' by the Pyrenees singers. As vocalists they are indiettinehy rude and unpolished, but the ambito:el effect ot their voices is good, and there is something interest. log in the wild nationality ot their mueic. The remainder of the marathon. nt consisted of favourite airs and duets from the opens ot the day. The receipts of this concert must have been very lunge, and have doubtless contributed to the comfort of many a poor family. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVERSITY COLLBOB, LONDON.—The following Waters were milled In the wooed before they adjourned for the long root. doe The erection of a new library and reading room, lecture roans, and museum for mod ILL of machinery. The ap:ilication of he income of the Andrews land to the institution of three Alp, of r o e to be &ono:illy awarded to the three beet predict:the in Lat (Arai, mathentance, and natural philmupny among the students of the eoßege owl pupils of the junior achool. the presentation to the Rotund History Society of Manchester of the ancient Torrid crows, one of the curious reits amoog the effects of the late Ur, 11410 W. The appontment of Mr. James Monerieff Amon, Plitt., • viee president of the C and urgeons, D in o the professor of the principles &est proctus of Forget), a :urgent the hospital ;of Mr. Quinn, to be ,o r profesiair of chnuml surgery at the hospital, on beton re lieved or bolt the course of lectures Le i s his proterworship of an of Mr. U. V. Elie., to he juntor proteisor of anatome, to discharge that part of the duties of th e Omer of anatomy relinquished by Mr. td in addition to c inducting the atudies of the department of, prac tical anatomy; of thofessor Sharper, tote director of the Museum of Anatomy ; of Mr. Morton, to be surgeon instead of sesistant.sur geon to the hospital; of Mr. J. E- erictmen and Mr. J. Marsholl, to be assitenntmurgeons to the hoopltal ; of Mr. J. T. Clover, to be apothemry to the buspitaL lo be Fellows of the College.—lledical : Dr. Millard. Arts: Mr. 1.. Field, B A.; the Rev. It. U. Reynolds, B.A Yruas+.4I.LAILLMIL ma TUN Meutest Sennett Toosto-Fothonigical Anatotne : gold medal to Mr. W. lisykton, of itopttomßutantr gold medal to Mr. 11. Briggs, of Halifax; silver medal to Mr. O. W. New. of lendou.—Nledicol Jutiethudence : book prize to Mr. W. tenure, of Stlme, Bide. Rapid progress has then made in the erecti behind the on of the new library endterrier ram., which will occupy the site ume of the builittog destroyed by tire in 1950. The Library will be a spacious room, 95 :est by 45 het, and besides affording additional space for books, of which u eduable :othersion to about to be received from the collection a.m. late Ur. 1101111 e, admit of a containable extension a( reading ,s o lo so us to occommeelate übout 250 readers. 'MLA im provemeat isecome highly desirable in eonsequence of the increase in the number of studeuts during tho lost few years. The two keno e rooms untitled iiitermediste tlimentdoosbetweenthe four principal h theatres, and the Dent sized clam rooms now in mein the college. will be capable of accommodaung between 150 and 9 00 students. One will ke for the use ot the classes of the medical faculty, the other for Paofeerne De Mot gan's class of mathematics. The ne ceseity, occosioned by its Increa-e of numbers, of better proviiiing for this elms, and the desire to render the library more available foe studoote, have been the pr incipal inducement& with council for erecting this building, which, to honour the memo of one of the greatest beiiefaetors of the college, whose beg ie uest will chfly furni-h the In- sue 0 1 defraying the cont., will have the name of inundrett Mutated to it, Advent:4o r ill be Winn of the opportunity to lit up the interior of the dome, Atlll M.nasome Atc.ra.Ase ing through IL LO the :ibrarr. with the work. of Flom:Dan, o r toman! to the college by Miss Mans Denman, the sieter.in-low and adopted daughter of that great artist. CONIECRATIONS.—On Tuesday tart the Bishop of Glow. ce-rer confteraied the church of St. Michael, et Two Mile-bill, near Bristol. This church ha. Woo erected for a poor and populous dis trict, taken out of the overgrown pariah of St. George, I.:foment , shire; and bas coet rather more than 2,00 et., of which sum 1,0701. in wa s contributed by the "Special fund fur building new churches the diocese," instituted, and so largely nontributed to, by the bishop. Oa the followmg day , (Wetintridoy) tie bishop consecrated a new and beautditi thumb at Tetlittry, Minh has been built chiefly through the instrenientality and by the muutticerd donation of the mother chur vicar, tire Bev. J. Ft :Ironton. It is to be chapel of ease to the c And on Thursday his lordship othiseerated the new church at Cerney Wick, is the parish of South Berney. TIM is also intended as & chapel of ease to the mother church, which is distant-nearly two miles trout the uneneleip of Ceroey Wick. In the afternoon of Then sday the re d a t numerated a piece of thnd as an addition to the burial ground at Vinton Me m,. Wiltshire. 'CM attendance of the clergy was, on all them oc-mthns, considerable. PILIFIRMENTS.—Ke. B. A. Sanford, to Abbonhsm V., Deronsh..; die. , Exeter • 1592, with renitence • pat., the Queen Rev. IL L. K. Bruce, dec.—Rev. J. R. Kendall, to Tremolos V., w. Warbstow V., Cornwall; din., Exeter ; 187 f., with residence ; pat. the Crown • Rev. J. Mason, resig.—Rev. W. Jackutan, appointed rural dean ' for the Unmet y Cottrell. BUIL—Rev. F. A. HMmee, appointed rural drat for the Deanery of Wombed, But.—J, F. Tom linson, MA., Westmestoo, met. C. Onset ; T. 8. Hewitt, to Wed. withering, assist. 0., busmen : Rte. Durnford, tz lOodolvesno V.. Norfolk; nil. with raddenne ; pats., the Dean and Chapter of Nor. Via NAVAL. Patna Moran.-T an KlNollBnee. -Friday's Ca sette dims notice to Makers mad company of the lithiensher, F. W. Horton. ore., that they will be paid, on Wednesday, Mit. of 13 next, et No. 43, Arundel-et, Wand, their remestive proportions the pro. seeds end of tonnage bounties for the undermentemed slave verse* and that ;he lists wili be recalled, at the mine place, on Wednesdays and Tbundays only, for the three following month, :-Vallercao, seised Sept 184: Commander, 1007.9 e. 3d. Oa clue, 361.3 e. 9cl. ; ind elms, 211. 145. 3 d. ; 3 rd claze,lol. 17s. lid. ; 4th elms, 71.44.9 L; Via,seized 44d. ; 6th clam N. se. 3d. ; 7th clam. 11. c lam, 32.1. Sept. 13, 1940 : Commaoder, 881. 191. 2d. ; let clam, 324 es. gad. ; 2nd clam 191. to. lid. • 3rd class, 91. 14e. 67d. • 4th 64. IM. ; sth ch se, 31. l'fif ; 6th elm, 21. 34. ' 24d. ; 7th clam, IL Is. 71.1.-Vietecia, seised Oct. 16, 1846: Dim VI. 17. 7d.; cominander, 121. Ss. Mt ; let clam, 161. 19e. 2d. ; dui, I 11. 7. id.; 3rd clam, 51. las. ikl. ; 4th class, 31. 15e. 104. ; ith class, IL Its. Ild. • 6th class, 11. Ss. lid. • 7 th dam. 12a. 74c1.- Name unknown, eupPosed to be selxid Oct. 17, 1847 ; Flag, 334. 15e. 114.; commander, 1101. 4s. 10d.; Ist clam, 397. 111 s. 7d.; Ind dm, 23/.19.5.9d; 3rit clase,lll.l9e. ; 4th 01. 8 , 71 . 1 %. 11d.; 4th clam, 3/. 19e. 114 d. ; 6th dam, 22. 13e. 30.; 7th clam, 11. 64.70. Tits iineta.-Notice is alto given *.o the odicers and compsay of her alsgaty's at-v. Heels, C. illanner, Fm., Coat, that an &meant of mime money awarded by the Adnisaity, for services rendered to the merchant Mut Mary Queen, in July, 1847, will be depo sited in the Regieuy of the Admiralty, on or Wham tic 23th of dept. • neat, agreeable to act of parliament rustrewourg, Au°. ::7 -Smohempten, SO, Capt. Cory, • fitting at Chatham for the flog of tee conimmder-in. chief at the Cape, is exoc^ted idSpithead on the 10:h of next meth, on her way to Plymouth, to be paid advance wages. Rear-Adm. Reynolds will hoist his leg at that port-Tortoir°' g uard-shit and depid, Capt. Button, at the Wand Hutton, of Ascension, isoommg to England, having sus. tainea serious damage by the Era that lame on three occasions taken place Oil board by the spontaneous ignition of the coals. -PM William Burnett. K.C.R., the dire , tor-general of the medical department of the Limy, is now at this port, on en official Mt of inspection to the ships end holipitals.- -fielleale, t0p...., deathiesl fur Plymouth to be paid off, and Resat ante, trp.s., to land the 9.:rd Highlanders at Leith, both sailed from tipithead yesterday.-Adder. et-pkt., tram Holyhead, smites here on Friday and sailed again yesterday for (7hathem to be paid Wt.-Fret otes Charlotte, 144, at this port is ordered to be docked and repaired immediately.- Termagant. 24, st-tr., arrived yesterday from and in Wool- wich Multi, of Mr. Bellamy and a party of liftmen), coming into harbour with a flowing tide nearly run over the floating bridge; the fault, however, was entirely with the bridge, which ought to hone stopped till the Termagant bad gone past. The after brow was slightly damaged. Termagant, to prevent damage, dropped lash anchors, thereby the command of her wee lost, and she nearly destroyed me of the peddle-buses of Lightning, et, ran foul of a butch ship, and damaged the Liitsey Queen yacht; the bridge, however, was out of danger from thee promptitude; had it been taught on the brooded° it must hare gone down, with its load of passengers, carts, waggone, and umnikoinea-ilyrtie, it., was em ployed yestenhm in place of the Lightning, now unable to carry on her usual dutimh-On board the Witham, troop sh., soon after her arrival at °pithead on Friday, a fatal accident occurred to a seaman, the captain of the foretop, who fell ;ram that place, and was killed on the spot. -B yrile, at., eriJ proceed in a day or two, with Capt. libernngbarn, or surveying tel Mrs. at the back of th^ lakol Wight - The royal yacht Victoria and AlLert conic onto harbour last evening him Cowen. Pistroavau )ire: TM, Nare.—Previously to the departure of the Channel stau.dron from Portivuoich the Admiralty ordered that • prefterved meats should be roved to the crew of St. Vincent, flagship. one day in each week, in lieu of salt heel, and their lordships ordered a repent to he made after trial of the cuality of the meat, and it approved of ma an article of provision. We bare not yet beard of the remit. li,vire gritanans.—lt has been ncritively .and peremptorily ordered by the Adnuralty that in the survey of steamers for repair, or toe arcertaining defects, {join report of the inuveyor of the navy and of the comptroher at the steam machinery depot:mm.li shad be made—the env fully cooperating with the other. Karat. Maat%rr.—Col. Met.zies entered an hie aunt, on Tuesday, as commandant of this dindoo, vire Col. Adett, retired ; Mu ra- Cast-lean, of the artillery branch, is appointed director of !be Lab tory eke Steven*, promoted to the rank of lieut.-coloubl, and ap pointed to the artillery companies. hoot: rime , Au°. 26.—Hermes, st. , Mr. Marti , , t oaster called in from Portsmouth yesterday, for supernumerary maw. n and 1.1 marine. for Sir Cherie. Napier's Nue& a, and sailed shortly after for Cords. -- Adder, rt., Master Com. John flumound, sailed the Pre vious evening for Woolwich. Wudtwleit, Ate.. '27.—Dover, at-v., was commiss . onod ye.ttrday, by Mr. J. Itoutton actingduaster. She will be ready fo r tea in a few dila, and will prOceed to the river Gambia. Itir the ser vice of the colonial government. hhe will have a eumplement of 21 men.—Arromod, st.-ftigate, 40, will be brought down to-marrow from the host India tteeks.--' , tratto, st.-.., which is appointed to accompany the royal equadron oke the guArd-ehip, is ordered to be manned from the Ganger, 04, the ilag.aliip at the More.—Plumper, Pcrew et.-v., fitted with eloping of 60 borne-power, by Messrs. Miller and Ravenhllt was tried down the river on Friday. tier speed, so tested at the mile in Long Reach, gave a mean average .65 knots, or 7.65 miles, her engines making an average of 4u revoluticeui per Minute. tier draught of water was 11 feet 1 i nch forward, and I I feet II inches att.—Niger, strew st.-sloop, was again tried at her moor ings yesterday, and will be ready for an experimental trial in kw days. SingardtS, Auo. 25.—The 50-gun frigate Grampus, Capt. H. B. Martin, la daily expected here ffroomm the Pacific, to be paid off at this yard.—The Thunder is to be paid off here on Thursday next.-4)rders have been received to fit the Blenheim on her arrival here from the river. She is expected in about three weeks from ' Mears. Wigrama docks, BlackwalL —The stesumfrigate Termagant was taken out of the basin eariy thin morning, and, under m manna of Mr. C. P. Bellamy, proceeded for Portsmouth, where she is to be fitted as one of the steam squadron advanced ships. ADminALTY, AVG. 26.—Arroi. . .• —Mite: 0. Gray, to Italeigh.—MidshipMan : T. ittackhouse and W. F. Richards, to tiouthampton; J. Carnegie, to Ban Josef; F. C. Fitzgerald, to Hi bernia MILITARY. THE 91RD REGT.—On Hatay.,lay we intimated the arrival of the 93rd Highlanders in the RCSiAtailee troop-eltip off Portsmouth on the 25th inst. Tne regt. on arrival at Leith Ls to disemiark there for Edinburgh. where the depot and maize companies will be conso lidated. The 93rd left England in Jan., leaks, for Halifax, Nova Scotia. sad at the end of the same year proceeded to Canada, where the regt, served until its embarkation on the let inst. for Portsmouth, hannif thus completed ten peers and a half of °plain.' duty. The flesistaneemiled on the 2nd inst. from Quebec, and, aftcr a Tell quid' passage, an ived in the Channel in 23 days. MEDICAL. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen wbo !Wised their examination in the science nod preen°, uradlohmL. lo,l remand certificates to practise, on Thursday, Aug. 24 • —w. J. Myer, owansaa; W. X =tom, WhlhrhowW• 121 re /I at ae as 21 I I ve 21 Si • 3 G 7 2 1 1 2 ' 9 2 1 1 1 i • t i • , I , I ' R I \, : I r I !I ( 1 ^ 1 i I l k ' I ' ,I 1: i I , . SPORTING. YORK AW,UST MI:RTC/ a l LATE-4 BET fINO AT YORK, YDIA/LADIIAII HANDICAP (HONC PK )—8 to art eon ramb, ta I apt Menne, 10 to 1 apt Lady Tindal% le to apt Tmpyro. 10 to I net hmeutor, 12 to apt Yardley, 11 to apt sira of dtotherweil, 12 to 1 apt Mho Whip f, 12 to opt Alliance, le to I apt Mice Sarah. Sr. LEGBIL —3 to 2 apt Justice to Ireland It), 3 to 1 apt CpOCiOU (t), 6to I apt Elettatcher, 6to I opt Surplice, 7 to I apt Springy Jack. The following letter has been ad re by C Lord: St d ew y to Yews. \Veathe/by with reference to his mate 1111170 U " Weatherhy,—As I see by the papers that le amerquemoe of bet nee at York my mars is backed fee the SL lepe r are 5 to 1, 1 thiak it right to replied lease who b abea cking her that they are do.ng so entirely at their own rub. I are not, and very probably shun not have, a ghillie, upon the nice. I have not made up my mind 'Abetter she vhall start or not, and, as bet owner, I must reserve to myself the entire discretion of consulUng my own oonvenleorm as to running her for the St. Leger, or keeping her for the Park Hill Stakes, in which abets also engaged. Hare the poorness to seed • copy of this without lees of time to Tattenaire—l am your obedient servant, Rrenuty. Knowsley, AU*. 25, Lab) inttiltacticr. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr..ooonnlestoner. Yana CIRTIFICATE ANTUOED.—The case of T. Bate, hatter, of Birmingham was before the court on Friday. The application ,or h'is certificate was opposed by the assignees on the ground of fraud, in the concealment of property, and rec kless trading. The Commissio ner now delivered judg meat. After easefully weighing all the circumstances, he was satisfied that the bankrupt had not only concealed property which the vigilance of the wigwam had discovered, but that he had still property concealed somewhere. Ile had offered a c:mpesition which was refused, and had then made himself a bankrup t • on the 20th January last, keeping all the while property worth 5001. concealed in a dark vault in the r mr ot his premises, which was not discovered till the 12th of February. By his goods account be acknowledged having received 2,3001. since the let September last; and to account for this sum he had alleged, among o ther things, a payment of 5121. to a person Hayward, not a trader, but one of. those convenient per son* of whose loan there was no other evidence than the bankrupt's own admission. The terms of the certi ficate requiri d that he (the commissioner) should certify thst*the bankrupt bad made a full discovery of all his estate ant effects. Believing that there wee still property eon coiled, he would not certify any • uch thing. The certificate must therefore be refused altogether. Unfortunately, in cast a of concealment like this, the refusal of the certificate . was but an ineffective punishment, nor would it ever be prac ! tinily effective till the law of reputed ownership = was appl ied ied to all property found in the poemoeiou ot an cert i bankrupt, and each of the creditors was enabled to seise it for his own use if it were not *1.1.4 by the assignees. BLOOMSBURY t;OUNTY COURT.' ME LONDON AND NOV.TII WY.STIBRN RAILWAY COstir Y VANY.—Betetal men made application to his Honour summonses against Mr. Superintendent Barker, of the above railway police, for wages doe. It appeared from the state m. nt of the spokesman, that on the resignation of the tire• men and enginemen on the above line, in anticipation of an inieute, so as to stop the traffic, Mr. Barker sent to Scotland yard tor the loan of twenty men. The men (who had been In the metropolitan police) were called out, Rewarded, and engaged,: by the befotementioned Mr. Barker, at a stated salary of 11. per week. Thinking the occu pation likely to be beneficial, they left their homes, taking lodgings for their wives and families in the vicinity saf the station to which they were appointed by Mr. Barker. The agreement stipu lated a condition proposed by Mr. Barker that each man should leave his tint week's wages in his (Mr. Barker's) hands, as a security for his punctuality. On Wednesday last the said superiotendent, without any previous intima tion, suddenly dismissed them, offering each man 124. tor the week, or the part us it they had been employed, which th once.ey. refused, and hence the application. His Honour at granted the sunsammene,sehkewin those oi about 50 cle ilaraner cir•s of the carriages, who ha bean dismissed under sim 'stances. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LiVaneoot, Auo. 26. Caows Cocar.—Before Mr. Justice Creswell. Ton Casa or M'lluoatt.—Thc court was crowded for the purpose of hearine the trial, appointed for this morning, of Mr. Peter Murray M'llouall, the chartist leader, charged with sedition and conspiracy at Ashton-under-Lyne. Mr. hi'llouall has been out on bail. On his name being called be failed to appear.—Mr. tierjeant Wilkins, who had been en gaged fur M'Douall. rose. Ho said: My lord, I have to move —.—Mr. Attorney-Oeneral Knowles Before my friend moves, my lord , I move to rostra& the mob lances of Id'Uosiall. I should have done so yesterday, but 1 was deterred by his att army, who pleaded that, in the coarse of the day, Mr. bl'Douall would be here to plead.—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins :I am sur confident prised, my lord, to see this opposition. Mr. M'Douall, I am , will be here shortly, and I beg that he may be allowed to traverse—Mr. Justice Cromwell: He cannot traverse now. —Mr. serjeant Wilkins: I think, with all deference, he can, my lord. He is committed for publishing a seditious libel, but be is indicted for another offence : he is indicted for conspiracy.—The Judge : I cannot bear any application for traversing unless the man is before me.—Mr. Bement Wilkins : True, my lord, I cannot resist that —His lordship then, in order to give further time, proceeded to pass sentences on other prisoners. The Attorney-Oeneral win moved that the recognisancesbeestrested.—The Clerk ei sa. Crown called over the names in the usual manner, and the recognisance' of Mr. li'Donell and his sureties were declared 'sweated. The names of the sureties are William Atkin, John Williamson, John Woodcock, and Elijah Cavendish Broadbent la a few minutes afterwards, Mr. M'Douall entered the oourt. The ( declined was mentioned to Mr. Attorney-Oeneral Knowles, who , however, farther to interfere. SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACT.—IS the case of the trial of Ro gers, Spooner, Williams, and Corragan, for seditious con. 'piracy, an a pplication was made to the court by Mr. Atter ney-General Knowles, founded upon an a ffi davit of the solicitor for the prosecution, to the effect that sufficient time or facilities had net been afforded to perfect the evidence, to have the trial postponed until the next assizes.—Mr. Tindal Atkinson, Lemuel for the prisoners, resisted the application After an argument the Judge complied with the request made by the Atorney-Oeneral, and ordered that Williams r.nd Carrsgan be discharged upon their own recognisanc , s. A similar application was made and complied aitri in the case of Healy and others. Also in the case of John Flinn and Misers, a similar srrangement was come to. ht'lloeatt's 'TRIAL.—About half-put 12 o'clock Mr. fierjeunt Wilktrur applied to his lordship in the case of Mr. M'Couall, whose recognisance' had been eetreated that morning, but who, the learned serjeant said, was then in court—Mr. Justice Cromwell said, before he could listen to any application Mr. M'Douall must surrender. Mr. M'Douall immediately did so, and It was understood that the TtEOSpIiSSIICIIII would be restored.—An argument of consider able length thee took place relative to whether Mr. bl'llouall should be allowed to traverse, on the ground that the warrant of commitment WM for publishing a seditious speech, whereas the indictment charged • conspiracy, i —His lordship ruled that the trial should proceed this maze, but granted a postponement until this morning.—Applica lion was then made that Mr. M'Douall should be restored to liberty until then, but Mr. Justice Cromwell, after • con ference with his brother judge, refused to comply with the re ettese quest M. CONSPIRATORP.--J. Cuddy, M. Somers, J. O'Brien, and others, charged with seditious conspiracy, at this borough, were then placed at the bar to take their trials, when Mr. Attornay.Oeneral Knowles intimated that the care I w the prosecutior was not quite in readiness. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, who is retained for Cuddy, advised hts client to traverse, but this he positively refused to do, and the trial will be taken next in order after that of Mr. iii 7 Donail. Nan Pairs.—Befere Mr. Justice Erie. FAEIMLI. O. HAIMISON.—Tuz Cottc.—The plaintiff in this case, James Farrell, is one of the parties, who, the other day, was tried before Mr. Justice Creeswell, and acquitted, on a charge of piracy, and the present action was brought to recover the sum of 431. 10s. for labour pertorrned for tne de• fendant, Mr. Thomas Harrison. The plaintiff was the mate of the reset called the Cora, of which vessel the defendant is the owner, and he (the plaintiff) now made a claim of 431. 10s. wages for a voyage performed hence. to the coast of Africa and back, upon that vessel. Toe defence set up was that the plaintiff had forfeited his claim in conse quence of gross misconduct and ft igrant breach of duty. The particulars relative to the disputh which gave rise to the present action were published at the time the investiga tion on the charge of piracy was heard before Mr. Rushton, at the police-eourt.—The learned judge, having recapitulated e.e ev,denee to the jury, said the qirestion was this, whether is their judgment the plaintiff had a weil.foueded fear of gnat, aced unlawful and personal rialenee, and whether he slipped the cable and anchor, which act was the alleged gross dereliction of duty, from that well.tounded feat ; be if so, they must fi nd for the plainti ff , but if they should of opinion that the defendant bad established the case which he nad instructed his counsel to set up, their verdict must be for him.—The jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 431. 10s. Damages—orie iblllutg. - - CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. —Before Mr. Baron Platt. THE TRIALS FOR SEDITION. In the case of Robert Crowe, alias Crone, 24, tailor s who was indicted for sedition, and whose trial was given in our W per on Saturday. The jury returned a verdict of OVILTY, but at the same time expensed their opinion that it would be better in such cases to have the evidence of two witnesses. The learned judge remarked that it was no doubt more I advisable, but at the same time such a course was not always practicable. NEW COUBT.—Before the Common Serjeant. FoROERY BY THE SEOUHTAkT OF A 'APB AASEHANCH Ovrics.—R. W. Morris, aged 27, described in the calendar as a clerk, was indicted for uttering a forged receipt for the payment of 31. 2s. 6d., with intent to defraud Thomas Webb Green and othere.—The learned counsel, in stating the case to the jury, said that although he should he compelled to bring tot ward a good deal of documentary and other evi dent* to establish the charge against the prisoner, still the facts of such evidence would lie in the smallest nom past The prisoner at the bar, up to the period of the present transaction, had borne a high character with his employers, the directors and managers of the General Medical and Mutual Life Assurance Company, of which he was the secretary and actuary, and had been the original promoter. It formed a part of kis duty to issue the vouchers 4n the payment of the dividends of the society, such voucher being payable at the bankers' providing they bore hie signature u attesting Witten to the masa* of the party to whom the dividend was THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1848, ---------------- his neighbours, and the pruent peoceedings were idoptiet. Two respectable tradesmen complained of the offensive smells, and etated — tbat — slaw .dtmt - tn men had said that those smells were detrimental to health 0.. e declared that his tenants in the neisthhourbreel had threatened to leave their tenemen:s unless the Kor e anune ass abated, and the other stated that his tinnily had long time suffered Hien sickness, imputable to the impurity o: the air, chit fly cauped by the defendant's Opt ratioi.S. It was also shown that there was a mass of b3nes and fat ou his premises.—The defendant declared that the magistrate bad no jursd:clion and herfore di not enter bito an defenc , . —Mr. i Burrell, , howe t ver, e fi ned hi d 2 m or. per day fory five days continuance after notice. Defendant, who gave notice of appeal, Wig heid to hail in his own recognisance, for threat• ening the inspector ..1 nuisances. WANDS WORT cknowledgeCUAlt lTY in .— the Mr. Expr Pay ess 10s. from nter desired the reporter to a " It. kl ," and Ss. from "S. H. , " t o be applied in awaiting the emigra.ion of the daughters of Augustus Deimos to Americo. ---------.----i due, and who also affixed his name to the document. In the early part of the present year the prisoner being very cousiferably in arrears with the vonp..ny, he, at the bilge tion of the directors, tendered his reeignatimi. The directon and shareboluers subsequently going into the affairs of the society found that in addition to Lis defalcations they held a number of vouchers for the paper. of dividends that had never been received by the parties to whom th we e wre due, and which proved to be forgeries in the prisoner's hand writing, altered to imitate that of the persons whom it sow intended to ',present, The amount of the forgeries dis covered was 321.—Mr. Thomas Webb Green, barrister, and one of the directors, produced the nooks of the society, with an entry in prisoner's handwriting of the payment of a divi dend to the amount of the sum named in the indictment to Dr. Chalmers ; also other payments the shareholders, which were forgeries.—Evidence was then given clearly establishing the forgery in Dr. Chalmers' ease.-11r. Balton tine addressed the jury at some length for the defence, and contended that the proofs of forgery against his client were very slight. He had elicited in cross-examieation that there had been an under clerk. named Nieon, who bad bean guilty of some misconduct and since absconded ; and was it not more likely that he was the guilty party, and not the pri soner, who was the founder of the society, and bore a most irreproachable character ? He then called several gentlemen of the highest respectability, who gave evidence of the truth of his statement — The Common Serjeant having summed up the jury after some deliberation returned a verdict of guilty.—Mr. Clark son aid that as rime attempt had been made to show an other as the guilty party, he, for the satisfaction of the jury. err old state that there were other indictments in which the prisoner's guilt was conclusive beyond all doubt, he having attempted to compromise with the parties whose signatures bad been forged.—The Common Serpent said tee cue was conclusive enough, and sentenced him to 10 yeses' trans portation.—The prisoner left the dock weeping end protest ing his innocence. THE SHAM NOELEMAN.—John Smith, aged 28, a la bourer, was indicted fur stealing a watch, valued at Si the property of Emily Farrer.—The facts in this ease, which have been recently and fully given in the police C. ports,were these The prisoner had been about town for some length of time representing himself as Lord Barnard, Lord George Sentinels, Lord Allred Harvey, and several other noblemen, to whom he did not bear th e slightest personal resemblance, and as such making an acquaint ace with several ladies of easy virtue. They, believing him to be the nobleman he had represented himself, had permitted him to take away their watches and rings under a promise that he would get them repaired, and in some instances that he would make them presents of greater value.—The jury, wo uld him Guilty, and there being several indictments aganst him he was sentenced to be transported for ten years. RAILWAY NEWS. The depressed state of the funds on Saturday had an unfavourable effect upon railway shares, w semi- hich b ecame more di f f i cult to place, even at some tioe of price. Lower quotations were generally made, even fort he I:MAWS chief lir.es. LIST.-1 X atil—TlN quotations of lines Is trau.oo.lous: 111 ore of 11 , ISIS. 5 0 4 Aberdeen . • 3 Avabontt lu 10500. If 13 Bs, li iii /two. 6 iioiturs.. es twL".f.' LOVDOW, AVOUST 26. Roman ebarsetendanute actual r lu Maws dallariptionn ID. 1..••4,• a N. Wester, Al Do N., µµsk. ..... 15 1? Do. ti ow . A. ... • 14 li Do. is kr. * Vje... 1 1: 1 1l Do. Mir* . ...... . 5 44. J Do N.Ed.Prf.f.' I P C t0wDe1. 4 dC . .. °411 . 1 4 id. "-.1.-':- : .11::. b ri.th ' ;111. t, a , if Learn. 56 ~ 1/./1" 7 .r 4a/r.+8 ,0 115 11 144 1 ; 0 ; ...51 , 7::„: 184. .. ~ , ;„... ,,,, ,. ,...6 3. 91 filial ..waotter ..Gt. 11 ad.liridAt i owed rlk dr CorDsk V eirmorkel ... ••• • • iorth Briar?. ..... - 114 2 8 '`• I: 31 :::: 3 . .. • . . ti 11 - Thirde .. H 284 3 Afolk Do. New, 109. •., 8 7 4 . Do. Guar.:llMM 1 i 120 . 4 2 . 2 2. 5 2, ka4l. 4 2d. Do. do. Wardle* V. '. Crooner Ibtroto +lan AU.. ll'afrrn 1+ 016 ‘• StAtruf Alan. • Si .(• Worgel. St Violv•l24 lionar,..Uullta l4 4+, 6 l illo ar t en odd 1 Isiclisd it 11. ..Scottish Cr odr‘d • • ,Statisk 71td4as.1 • 11 , 8 , I .1... Sic 15 ,4. ... i & i! labw.... ilma;: uulr cw; *A 3 ; D o d 0.... . Mow 11 1 4 31 4 . {.9.reood:i.atti II Al 2 121. Du. Dutra 1 44. Do. (Dwain, l3 744. Du New.- 1 OA. Do.Bi+erthsl.Pre. 1/11 . 13 13krupshtt Union. • . 34 114 ' &Asti, Deans. l5 17 1 Dr. Prrfertntt. • 3 IlSonla kra(for/14124re 31 k i ' &miens +. llontb N 3 1 33 iv 0 10 ••••- . No : 1 13 ; Do: d... ... -..N0 3 111 84 11 11.. 44. ; 21;m214 . • 4 7t I Sonb. Irak+ l7 154 'n. 1,24.2 , o.&(.te • ?loows tior,. OAI. I. Insterld.ek La...rick Ill'oor Vaal"; Pa •id , Du., do.. do. Tilts, Ssal..k.Weyin l9 .P. 640.06. D so, %Lurk. Newark Der. 30 31 VonrUl.l+o 444 + l . ll 28 Do 112.11.111 11 n 7( • 161 Dodo NeaNife ba 911 p. 1)...11% /. ... a ..r rrel 99 fork 26 N. 3/1.1154+41 61 63 IL li p. D0.18.4.W20 4 22.r I 21114 ir . 6 .,001 It 411.1 f• Ir. 4110.11,11111/S . .• • • • .. • • •,1,0 a Aimee.. 6 ni l''' f Pr.tOr.d. Vent 11.1 74 .dd 1 1;ith rt/untrA .. 74 . 127„liudian Peninsula 4 Idt.droborro.- ..... 51 644 Nylitil an,' Uses •• • Nwarra of France. 4 414 \Ortroar d isordessa 444141 Pans and 140+74 .... 6 Parer awl New s... Nsirds..l News... 16 18 rut. anti 8418540u19 11 &Ars ona natlre • • 71 8 sirwobre 41.1 Mews , Y / ~1 ,lotire ii.ol liMaler I rit! ' Wort 140PrIcra •.. 5.1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. nerJeant Adam a. Iltth TitAtiencrtoss.—Thoorar W. Bye was indicted upon a charge of having obtained from a surgeon, named John Dyer, • bill of exchange for the sum of 3.51. wader Glee pretences.—Mr. Prendergut, in stating the ease, said that this was one of the grossest frauds he had ever heard of. He dui not pretend to say that his client (Mr. Dyer) had acted in the wisest manner in the transaction, be. cause the evideice would show that his conduct in the matter het been of a contrary description. Mr. Dy ch er was a member of the medical profession, in whi it did not MOM that he had laboured with any great deal of success, for having married a lady who was poue,sed of considerable prowl), he had neglected his prac tise and ran a career of erraysgance which in the er d had led to his utter ruin. Like many other men in difficulties, he had lallen a prey to some pi rsons, amongst whom wsstbe defendant, who he was instructed had induced or had tried to induce the prosecutor to give him a promissory note for 4001. or 5001., for having been the means of hie introduction to the lady whom he married. At all event[ ths defendant obtained the preeeeutor's hill for between .501. and 601. This acceptance was not honoured when it arrived at maturity, and therefore the prosecutor an sued, and eventually thrown into Whiteercoacreet prison. From this execution he wan, however, ultimately relieved by paying the sum of 201. down, and giving two promissory notes of 271. 10s. each, an amount which very considerably exc,eded the value of the original bill. But then the diffi culty had been got over by including the costs, it was said. These notes were paid to the attorney of a person for named Dawson, who he believe d had been a sort of agent the defendant, and by whom the prosecutor had been sued in the first instance. The residence of that man Dawson, although inquiries had been made in every direction, no one on the part of the proee.tutor had been able to ascertain. wo e sued twe notes of 271. 100 each not being paid, the prosecutor upon them, and sued again at the instance of the same person, Dawson, and judgment was obtained in the actions. Those judgments were about to be put in force when the present de. fendant went to tt e prosecutor, and told hint that if he would give him shill f0r3.51. and his horse, he would not only in duce Dawson to stay all proceedings, but that lie would obtain the return of the two notes. The prosecutor, upon this re presentation, gave his acceptance for the 351. and the horse ; but, notwithstanding the " pretence" of the defendant, the judgment on the two notes was put in eeecutimi against him, anti he was also, in du e time, sued upon the 351 bill. This bill therefore had clearly been obtained from the pro secutor by the false pretence of the defendant After some p : . r tion of the evidence had bee gone into, that, the learned judge stopped the case, n and said as far as the evidence went, the accused from could not be l ega lly sustained, because it appeare the testimony of the attorney for Dawson, who clearly had bi en made use of in the matter by the defendant, that the latter person had en interest in the two notes upon which the prosecution was being sued at the time this arrangement was said to have taken plum. Such was the effect of the evidence which Mr. Paterson bad given, and therefore it was difficult to say that there was the Wee preterce. The cue, however, was very bad when it was looked at closely ; and one of the bed features was that there had bee n • judgment which had bees obtained and not acted on for something like three years. Then it was manifest that the original bill of 531. must have been given by the prosecutor in payment for the debt he bad run up with the defendant for +Moiled spirits. The whole affair bore • very bed complexion. However, as to the fraudulent, false pretence, he ease. was of * pi n ion that could not be legally made out in this The jury consulted • few minutes, and were then understood to say that they should Ilse to find both the prosecutor and the defendant guilty.—The learned judge, amid much laugh ter, told them it was not competent in them to find • prose cutor guilty in that way ; and then, with respect to the de fendant, they must give a verdict of acquittal,because there was not sufficient legal evidence to support the indictment. — The jury then returned a verdict of Plot Guilty. The prosecutor then applied for protection against his arrest, which was threatened to be made as he left the oouon rt. —The leused judge was unable to give the prtecti sought, except so far as the precincts of the court were concerned. IdEETINCIS.—WINDISOR, STAINES, AND Bowen WlNlT sate.—floff-yearly nierting.-1.011d04 Aug. 28.—Mr. IL C. Lacey, M. 0., in the chair. The &rectors' report announord the completion of the main line between Richmond and hatchet, which won opened for public Dania on the 22nd iroanc To effect the compkoionot this portion of the railway within a twelvemonth ol the Wang ot the Act of I ncorportition great exertions were wade , and it was a source eat much disappointmeat to the directors that a sinking of the (wards turns of a portion of the viaduct in Kew Park. and circienstames con nected with the possession of land, over which they had no control, prevented their succeeding In the orejeet they had in view. Th e Work' DX the bridge acmes the Themes at Barnes fur the loop bee were commenced, and great the had been made in the purchase of land for that portion of the railway which would be co parliam mpleted ent, for tragic with all due expediti on. The proceedings In though they have rebutted In the rejection of the applicut made by this company On powers to extend dole line to Sloogh, and in the eg o of the competing line of the Great Western, could' not be regarded 1611 UlleaUdilo4ol, to the interests of this rompiety, in asmuch is the directors were Induced to withdraw their uppuoition to the Great Western Bill in the Boum of L rda, upon being insured, that, in the event of that bill passing, her *dotty would nowt graci ouoly concede to this company an extension of their line from Black Potts, woes the ilome-paric into the town of Windsor. The direc tors have summoned a spmW meeting of the prom Ulm for the par-, poee of considering ters as enabodad in memoninclum of agree ment, which (subject to their approbation) they have on," into with the Loudon and South Western Company, with a view to the prevent profitable um el such portions of the lire as are end may be available for Dale previous to the completion of the entire works. I his err does not, however, in any manner affect thee part of We cats iug agreement which gives an option to the London and South Wndern Company to purchase the than* et M. premium per ewe. The firma which the threctose have mule are, so before in timated, temporary (for one year), and are in their judgment very favourable to the proprietors, being U. per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, an the amount of the paid up capitol ; the first payment Minim due on the 22nd day of February next. 'rho etatemeut of ac counts to the 314 of July Met showed the receipts at 312,3421.13 e. 1d..; expenditure, 373,7511. Ifa. Bd.; balance, 10,691 f. 4s. sd. which he raw stated in the On the motion being put for the adoption of the report, a Proprietor asked the meaning of " ealls in advance, POL/CE.—sATuRDAY. ...t... at 8921.1 We there Interest paid on thore calls? The Chairmen answered that there woo —*vend Proprietors then cum- CITY POLICE COM MITTEE.—Si WIT DRIVERS AND clamed of laving beta a t iffiguided with reference to the nature of the CONDUCTORS ON OMNIBUSES were summoned before Mr. egreetseet with the south Western Company. They had been led to Aid. Kelly for loitering along the Poultry and Chespaids. believe by the chairman and Mr. Chaplin at the last meeting, that to pa the Durng the hearing of the cases it was stated that the con- ee 3 ductors had adopted a new mode of delaying their vehicles Western nuo rtat elf way of would the . "1 oftelbedpu;clarilaler:oalthe li d ne! P 'Unic S' r t ' .2 impresslon—althouh no pledge was given by either the chairman or and misleading the police. They suddenly would open the Mr. Chaplin— severa l gentlemen hod paid up cm their shares, and door, and holding up their hand, say," This way, sir—this .ere now toldthat the matter was Mill lett to the option of the South way, sir ;" and so oowinue fur several minutes, when, in Western Company. It Wu urged that the pert:Maim of the Scutt. reality, they were never hailed.. -Mr. Alf . Kelly imposed Western proprietors having been obtained, that promise ought penalties varying from 10.. to the amount sportsta. to be fulfilled. Mr. Chaplin said that there woo still great disinclination among the South Western proprietary MARYLEBONE —he—Our rerter was re- to purchese the line, and on that account, and because it was other . quested by Mr. Fell, the chief clerk, to ackaowledge the wire inommodent to them, they had not as yet done au—The Chair receipt of 11. from Sir E. Codriogton and 11. from Mr, man laid be had not the control of the South Western Company, nor IH. W. 8., for the be, eat of the diet:rimed persons named hail Mr. Chaplet ; arid he thought that the proprietors had attached I Parry, whose deplorable condition has already been made too much importance to loom words which bad been dropped by Mr. known to t h e pu bli c . Cthaplin and himself, as an oyion rater than , a . p t ronitse. r. :Ar. hIARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Ostranns Faroe.— If'. Locke thought that instead of 'raking rulers coMp etots t he co t fo r the proprietors to pursue would be, to call upon their dirrooirs. eon- Drinistoater, conductor of a Bayawater omnibus, was sum- side:log them as belonging only to the Windor and stainers Coro monad for mi,behaviour to a pasisenger. The case arose out puny, und baying Hato inexion with the South Weeterll upon at the practice, principally confined to the Bayswater oreni- the latter company fulfil their original agreeme par buses, of taking what they call short poseenger fares to and chase the line. Several proprietors Muted that note d faith from Charing -trove, and charging half fare one day, and or what had been promised they had bought shares in the compose at 3 premium.—ln answer toe question. the Chairman snip then changing the place for dividing the farts to the Qua- „e could not give „ L , .„..,.. noo ,„„ the line would be eyento ,, l l y owt drove, perhaps, the next day—The complainant, Mr. Wsets, ch ,,,,,,L Nor ~,,g , it t o the power of Mr. Chaplin to g o . o ._Th err port Proved that he got into the defendant's omnibus in Fleet- was then Mooted; and also resulutions authorising the directors to &tree?, and he was put down at the Quadrant. lie gave the take steps tor the completion by that company, or the London and conductor 3d., the fare he had been accustomed to pay for South "tern Ceetirie t Ys oafttheexlentnueereee the ou lle , " P"tko raise the same distance by the same class of omnibuses score, of I'l b t L row l'U T IP II ":? g a',...r hen whic .„. 'ey we er[ special, in ordet to comides times. The conductor demanded 6 , 1. ; the demand was " the terms offered by the South Western Outipsny for worki n g such rriisted, and the complainant tendered his name tad ad- p or tions of the undertaking ex might ho brought into opera- dress. The defendant would not receive it, was rough is his ikon previous to the completion of the entire line. On conduct, abusive in language. and laying hold of the cam. the terms of We agreement being proposed for adoption,— plainant's arm, declared his determination of detaining him Mr. Ondow moved, Co an amendment, that the agreement lie not altered into, mikes the London and South-Western Company gyve a until he paid hie demand of ids loner. The comp' iinant te.d ~,,,.. to tom their origi n a l mr,,,,,,,, at some prescribed ~,,tiott.--- the conductor to summon him in the proper way if he fii teeneenwowwweteTe—neewpione a ... ow , and enot ,l o m that thought he had greund fur ro doing, and th. conductor, find the agreement dia not interfere with the opt which would toe still ing that he could not - attain his demand, released the own. retained by the trouthsWmtem Company . p ion pch the line if they plainant end went off. The complainant admitted that six- thought lit. lt only pOdpolled the fulfilment of that agreement for pence was the fare the who . c diets& e, the'. threepence to one yoar.—The amendment not being wooded tell to Die ground, mid the original motor confirming the agreement was pineoL— the Charing - ernes was on the °w arts on a placard ; but he rested ...wig then resolved Itself jot . soother store his mating, his resistance to the payment of the whole fare on the ground under their other act of parliament, in order to eon of having paid the half fare for the same distance almost on the proceedings of the teat. AM formality having daily for menthe, and that this was the usual charge of been gone throuZLezpirietar maid Atention to the dimontinuance the Bayswater it he defendant, through his relief- of trains on the line, which enabled a very numerous clan tor, pleaded thet he had a right to demand expense . that of gentlecion ia neddlisr at itachniond to s reach wa town f b y 9 the"clock inthe tonnes town between and -Twat I n evening. being his legal fare.—Mr. Hardwick said he must not look l il: nul i ' ho lr e ,,e' t - wig * tit , t.cooot.,,dmueo was not ~.ffootd. there at the individual case, but at the public question involved in it. were many tore , ran In the waddle tithe day than could par If otanibusproprietom choasto adopt the system of dividing or siMy pay. Us Wee urged t e r elpedieney of issuing return and tea reducing their legal fates, and if they varied their distance and sun Wilds, and seektag ether arrangements for the accommodation of changes from time to time, they moat expect to have insiltahboe — Bir• C 6 , 7l A.and the Chldrman th onked the tooerietor differences with their] passengers :and resistance to their fee me=stions, ona nee theca where it wis pesetkable, arrange. meets be Mee TO any them out—Thsabs were then voted to demands. In tholes cases w here per who had been semis- tit ., chstrotict std the mo b ( Nem o& tamed to pay one fare chose to resist a demand for another üBJUMENHEAD, Liatcaailitn, AND Cimiduas JUNCTION. fare, it couldnot be tolersital that the conductor should en- a -pear:g Meeting.—lsirkeibiltizt an o--Akkeroan 3. Bancroft deavour to obtain his demand by menace or rude or insulting L; i l k ) . ._The 4 , nd ,,,,,,,, a was very numerous. conduct. Where an address was tendered the conductor ehe secretary reed the directors' report, whirls dated that during the must take it, unless indeed there was clear ground for be- past half-year they bad to enmities ea Ineseaseef traffic amounting Hering the address to be fictitious, and he must pursue his to 8 per mot. on tbe receipts fro and to psi. snit. for remedy according to the mode prevcribed by law. But t er goods, se in with the pried of WA woe; end, relying on the development of cm ifeipbrat, the ahremrs featly a conductor must not lay violent hands on a passenger Masa a mob about him, and apply abusive language in order ' b:,,yilat,,C:./troot tsr,,Z:rowinritwiloto.ll-b.motkineer, throhlitoeh. tit INOontplish his object. He should inflict a line of 10s. and prove d armee ...me 'mt., use *, th .... a* . working sosts.—A mammon , ' against the complainant for non-payment ot this line, they eanidesely enpeetal a rather eel very considerable a( the fare, which had been taken out after the summons for LWOW in the Menne ee Use eesslSW. • saving hes been misconduct had been sm reed on the defendant, was called on. elected li, We warki.lg GIPSON ID Woad of 3 ges co ot, the as eentpared whit the at 110, sod of —The complainant sWd he did not, intend to dispute th . ..* of IWO!. se elleiglind Wielfejner, eihhonah point - he would pet the demand =deals. the mount et Walls M Keit digneftwees les Mem rands=er. WESTIKINSIEII.. THE PUBLIC HBULTB.—Mr. T. fe ese eceseseeeek we sa t Met e s o w b e e b e e. e .e, g , Mitchel, Of Great Peter-street, W e atminster, was sum- the assenny bps. lir Msg. sad mind thiiiiree allerrisy s the et Ma per Maned for neglecting to remove sod discontinue a nuisance, fen& ef_takak.is a• In its mused by warehousing a huge quantity of bones and boiling m anor per=lasinowedleellaslirrimonemindissend .hast swrYd o w l fat. The prosecution wen at the instance et av Psvinff win- mein id the Mr It an eamileseintgalleat alma mine ea. mutes of St. Joh Westminster • and their 'Akita'', Mr. e m o t e any& Thsipmddon , eserdemeeirer tut exp.. yhdeeeley, state d o t,. i t is . * s titut.d w ith a view to &Sem lish milestel mew as posehldewiliont the elalancy the pre Syr of public health. Some of the defsoldant's eras lei. Mat progentl el the bildhehlelet• poems lo key neighbours h.eving complained of the offensive smell arising 1.4.6=4"da a the .doclut in •BiAllnfind as wen. w hh dw, "----, --r wh IMI 1.5 "Prnd" a imie MI from th e w ere:lousing of bones and melting of kitchen as ihe attempt as sates waft relestay stuff, nine. was given to the defendant to abate the nuke. ;* teeee 7; ; "'"' maim ft mid enoe w i t hin three days. Be, however, still continued am levees whisk night vegeres• dima t a teata• that tamsest, un to amiss his " de 50 ee to be o ff en sive t o 1 end it tbdeelfdp Se effirelaemenbeensneensealiteiMen eis Um bah • . e IPAID. AWrdte. ...; ~,,:.. 19 21 W loAln , r t i i i 571 1 U 'Ol t : 2 11 17 i .. 1".7 1 ,54 4 4 1 • 34 Do . . Ne. n 134 I tir. Wot. :6. Yogis. 14d P . 5 . : . .; D v :. Co I Tot. a.StailuukLl4jro." • .l lilt . 114 Pb. 77: 6.5 IrriAut and Isiolsr. I t kid. ~ l' Do N. 2 16 Do. Third. ~- ... It 1241. 1 . , ( 60DeP. 141 Dittkitiolidoußtre •. 41 i4l. 1111.1.....0 10 I%l..dolihin ...... ... 24 5 4 1 4 !m a , 1 4 , It It:lttil4.olc:iii6;6.6 1 66i 17 61‘ L ' io:It 474 17traurr & 1164>c16•41. Ai 41 IV Nfittlaud 14 1.. PreAr... .. . 1 , 1. Ihr St Do .•6I 31,1 In4limikiitTsilan•.:••() 262. I,: I s'. ( lii , 1 6 6 l'it.,.itre.s. „T 6 4 1 22 Do: D. 6 Do. t.2.144.461 41 Yr/N 3 (It 610 1 • 63 . 0, lireloniCiwidis... 11 5 to. Newf.; rt 5 Du..Veuld.tiortuAli 19. AI N0w , ...i Vs Do. 14246.644.6.1,61 ..I 26 North 11 og Do. du .... ....... 2 td. 10. /11 146.1 i 140 Duaur.dtr.ardpil frl Do. Job per Cwt. a 1 DO. £96. 124 Du. I shares III 124 42 Do.ll 13 D 6. Now ..... - III ,106N64i 6 D. 16 &itm Comm 1.1 : 4 10 Da. 4 \ 91.1 Du. du .......... I 1413. 1 . 6 , Do. C 174 Do. du.. . ... .. . Cl 4 11. 21., I 166. 2 to Do.da.Sir : uvrxex 4 11 11 . 2 DP. d Su Uo , du.. do. ... .. 26 &al L1...c00/Mrs- ra. 1 Noel. A le Du. Atte .. - et Do. t shard .•._ A ltd. lit North 24 D 0.6 p Ct. Pre.t.s2 5 . ter W. 45 0 27 . 55 1.3 hiut Lioiodratiint e, Edipthoroa & (nag. 1 4 v 0 41 111,44/46. , 16 Do. i sit.tres ..• . 5 4d• i I Scolti2 r L FA ht.! t..74 0 1../ . .; : r : c:1 1 I(A. 9. SO Irv. • 16 Illnat Siorthorn , . .6 4 rgt. 4 6111611teiric611!:6;t114:httd. 9 121116 ' it I to v e 'it : . r. II P or ' i . k. ;1 1*" :d i ! 3p. lb Der % •KI Do. tier , . 3ol• • 3,1 424 Do. 14 Du. tier. It& • •.. Id 129. 18 Do. $l, Great Waters .• • ... 7 441. 1 W . elO /14. . tiers ...... 10 Do. I- it Do. 4166/22..• •-• 161 1 ,eor.i d ea ve• vie... ...•.... 1 Id. (0 :84416/ „ 13 Du. acw,17 . 1. .••• 21. 15 I (16. "' 66 that r/ovl NVIII/ ••• • IVO bilSvoa , e 15 Du. t seam , ...... . Ono agisuutl dl4 La. 4 .rweie •,, 1,,,. ~ c,,,tak ••• 41 27 IDo ' r 10 Do. Third' - 11/ la , Do 'r , , Lsocomin•nr ,: i i. 10 , ~.., at 86 W. do. ... .70 . 12 8626 j. 44 144 skitrot 1 od. ;4•s. I. 7, ne t.. r e ehara . ........... f4l d. 11 , 2 IT I p: ,, t; i, .. p.. thzteod;& ..: ii 3111. 17 26 1111'o. 444 t 3 Do. 76,0.100 117.6 p a ltd. iw t h e 1 6 . • 1,6 : .Li .4...&. tin 14: 4' 41 WII 21 ,is 1,0/1151 , 04 '84 4 , 26 !Yaw ei 'lY 1 i i* . e. is it il . 1,-.iffi.a 44 4.3. it 17: - 1 21 uo.r,t,towalVfo , 3E4 16 a icl. 44 D 0.4 Mora ......d 31 4p. V h ed 10 Leeds an "rad! ord. ,91 A th Yo h. 4.0 1.. -la an 4 7 hirsa 124 IT 10 1 I .. 3IJ Do. New ..-. . . 24 'Ad. 11 0 me 1 Dv.Pre(.6vert:eitt. ji 2id. , r oi g h Gle..i.Tee , e. ,, ~ ...h- %AA 1.1 v.. Mane. & h. JP. 21 PM Lhe i 3, Load," a Ilid 6204 ,1 4 44 14 ps, We 13. lkh Nxles4shoe. , . lir. led ea Loo..ll.lrtabtou.S.:C• 281 14 1 01. .. lie. tto.ttioir•Sp( l 6 71 144 ° " 1 40 16..f.r5j.C66.56..(2.64 ed. 7 La 1 04 . 10 lko. de. 1052 .._ ._ 14 411 e.a. a) s. de. 3 Do. N,e.r4 , irt.4l 4 : , to Ni „ad 1 Londou & lirocawk& 6 I. v... r”./erv.“4 11 Po 415- 6 1.61.d0e ,o. Vi Pala 11.'6 1516 dlO lain A Do. t sham 1...4 , ilit. el .2. 1 2 4 re. 7 Do. do. No* 7 i 2: A 3 Do. 91111.1 I'• 21 rte ; 24 iw..4a4.,e. , . /. 2. It the a D0.144.4.. 4 1 &I. 0 1 I.p. 1•• '1 Beet V 416.164.46. 2 / &I • b 1119. 9.7 ,•ti t DO.lul.sh•• aI&D , 49. _ril 6 may e ig b d or t : o h m tl. and it it • ill by ootiorotaty to the proprietors to entre that the* tie eleeelt yellers Meld more next entuin j{ bei slim so get apart for re -inve stmen t t o so- Position woo secterefuL The board hat been e"'".it'- . _ ._ ett oo suilko o noo k l tr oge : el ted by the elm -418.4 Mr. km" Tarim. bereorOoldomt,' and Mr. Bonen tram . Lit- , on Tee dirtetora Team s mate' the of the haleyear's interemt some Mittrl9 occasion, to show what tl - At Nea rly posbie ow 25th September next; end the. . C !Me lt no t :c ore at the rate of low ger cent. per up um, be poll th the cure . the return of c a pitol sh ould be. Te e doe d w on t. th h e .b.i let i J b,, eily leek to Mks IsF IN TI the VI. 1 , 30. and 221. shares, a who slull beim amt.sid. per share on the 311. ito. pu bl ic a t on or before the lab deetamber welch tart-mentioned interest to t o be payable an the Ittb el tom bee nett me „ ie ., „ ; „,„„ t th e se calcalationson making investments, and broke tO he Mb of June Mot limed tbm there bad been received on unless specially required, do not trouble themselv es rl4 toe pale* poemegoolt sad =WI". 16,4 Il l • , ig"W"' 2,0531.• beyond the extention of orders. I fact 1 toe stock, Idea WI% filmes, he., INV.; menu, Ac., ;MI.; in- na so, Bpd tercet, 1421.. miadwithe its maim. 20,1312. h o b diebureme , ote otte r pey, they decline to give advice genetally, on renege ;Mont INN Mai at 11,6/71. • T h e a balance on the or opilliOn, On the relative ad - t •d - - rodf.rear segillsales to &Admit ei 1,6231 The Engineer's report oan age° of der stated the aim gmetally Mlela • very satisfactory condition- ant securities, because, if casually wrong in the result i,„, a s igmo. Is moobog lite ~co Of the rel. in, sold the "win from adverse circumstances they incur censure if why asilrisiglstsriloguga Ml.*" ''''' Nat netra'llaaa. hod the obtain little c i , right, been gem stomp to aUM bier ea Moo afternoon, end it had Y red t, for the .1 brokerage is 03n been thought Mier logoomo mg ta In it to the cnrster ceived to answer all the claims of gratitude, T h e and Blaimebmil pert et Or sedortktng, than for the directors foregoing calculations, which will be gradual ly to NAM* tbmorgyet by velielog statements relative to the Cheshire ex- Jusorks gorOitn. tot dr preent to writing. The board had only that tended, will enable the public to judge for themselves, niitht dodged le allow ed e fire per cent. to the holders of the old so far as the interest returns. For the com ' - Chestier me Illelmehis shame. As to the, proposed allowance of Hee Vle antereet ass the Cbmaire Janctioe Ptarro, the board WM toiled that o' OO"."y of the securities, as between atones aria star the lost cell 04,111 a. merges unpaid, and were of opinion that il into- they must exercise their own judgment eirriply , u `OD rest were alkmad mon I* mills parties would be induced to pay the the comparison of the data which the Daily N , POD money, and a eowddrabie ansount would he realised. It wee with nos this expettatlee that the Interest of four per cent. on the Cheshire supplies in its stock and eLare lists, assisted and ex• 2 unetkes ex i gt iat med to he allowed. It soda known to the proprie- plained by the reports of directors at public ' tors that had been entered into with other companies formeetings, the disposal of the Iles, but up to the peewit time theee negotiations ands uchobservations as appear under this bead, oft had not resulted in enything of a definite character. An attenipt had that of the railway market. been recently made to collect funds to proceed with the completion ENtILIMI FUNDS. of the whole Cheshire Jtinetthil line. Ile was sorry to say that the 3 pee CL Red. Anne— eel 11 k boned. for Aceramt. eg iSj re ropiest which the directors had made with this stew had not been 3 per CLCons. Lona. 843 f, 51 et I Exch. Mills. Ift.irse *h. r i ., : b , re.pooded to, owing, he believed, to the commerciel embarraimment. New 31 per Ct. Ale., 41 Si 33 ; June M., 28 3 pm. . of the countre. For some Mme past,Rowever, parties who bad a m e. RAM Beads, ELSA. 19 pm. 1 Ditto ISO. 24,1 Starch 31 India Bonds, wider LIAM. 20 3 Pit to, uall 24 " ' way syatem in connexion with their own, had felt anxious on the __, W. te . de March, 33. subject et an extension of titre for the completion of the work.; an e". NOBZION 711/IDe. application for this purpose wane before the railway board, and It 5 per Cent Meek:al:LAM. Aug. 31, 4 pa tent. Portuguese was tor Ole meeting to deterhat should be done. Some cam- y et so 44 2° re e k. panics had offered to eze.eute particular parts of the Cheshire June- 5 per Cent. Portueuebe Bonds. Act., Ditto, let., liel 21 um line; fur institute, a certain compane were willing to take ewe 31, ley 3 per Cent. Spanish Bente, El I powers to construct the line from Warrington to Btockport with all its F.XCnANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. advantages and respinsibilities. Instead of dividing the theehire , , li AV SE lin, Aro. 93.— RP Five per Cent. In Cotif, 89 4 It, Junction eliarm ter this tempos, he should propore that the 311. 1 . ,„,.., ..,_„, .., „ . ...._ ,_ ~, ~,. _, . ~ ~, shares Mould be reduced *bout one-half ; as :0/. had been ukersdy paid, i'y'.ll7Xirgri,l'iZt. t',7",,L,Li ro i %.. i r, r ; „ el V5 1 ,.. , , ! 2 .. soot i Co. re ji the remainder might be expected to be subscribed eirthwith, and the Stemich Fite per Ceuta. ardoin'si, li r :Atte, Tree . ' i iiti.! - , rep.' whole scheme of railway might then he made throughout. The chair- p,d iaa ge pn London, Letpetc, Aug. three months ' , 6.18. - -'" man, in coiclusioe, intimated that if one of the negotiation. in pro- Av.-MILD/oi. Ani. 2: —A Itebs, womeisellalf per Cent,.., 4% grow was corieledol, the arrangements whet' woul d have to be amide 45; Ditto. Three per Cents., 52e 521 Ditto. Four Per Coe", g, al. might lead to the repeal of the amalgamation between the Cheshire Amore Syrol„ Throcanda• Half per Cents., Re joy. p iic h piu , a, Junction and the Chimer and Itiikenhead Companies.—Mr. Mallaby London. eight, 11.52. two inimths, 11.e7. Hamburg, sight, 35.25; two . menthe, .15. Paris, eight, Met ; two month., Lti.l2. protested upshot a phrete t o the report, and Idle in the chairman s _ maw& Ave. 23.—st. &huh! tech., Three midollalf ter Cent& 7 speecb, In wbkh It wee stad as a matter of " discretion "on the ,42 - 31112 }-.,.bongos: 0. 1, .„.. 6.2 ji ; O. ~ . , i part of the directors, whether or not they would allow interest on the uyt kwi.. di 142. Hamburg, 101 l Lilt; Closter and Birkenhead Maroc The set of parliament, he maintained, Hareems. Atm. 28.—Lean, 1840, *7i rtt0.1422, '77i lest, rendered the payment of that interest committer, even out of the rot ~, smut Me, 63 ; Ditto, of the co:r. rem so; Liao. 1643 nut; eye capital, if need be. Ile trusted, however, that the meeting would not of Belgium. 62 ; Bank of hem, PHI, my. lithium. el, t a ,,:,yee,25.43 , me the propriety of paying interest on the Cheshil e Jul iction sails till Me wily, Aro. 113.—Exchange ma London, 25.45 2.5.471. th ing. capital west patd up and the line in a working state, earning some- Vtre x A. Am, 21.—Ilusiums wit, Mick, and in onee manor of the dr th lie entered minutely into the bearings of the agree m __ . „,.. ii ,, „ b . utt e ty ,,, of the Pads ...bane., and th Oniliequenee of Well '''. circunstanote. the funds fell 1 te It per matt, but happily rimmed between the two companies at the timed amalgimution.—Mr. Brown ..,..d.t.h e do ., 50t,r,... Viv. , c.. . ... _ read the 17th clause of the act in confirmation of Mr. Malleby's view "i' L Metal. were n " to'l et -14 , 74 Dank Meru, 1,1195 to 1,100. rorthern, 11 et to tw ; et,,, i 'eL y .. of compel-or) payment of interest on Chester and Birkenhead shares. ye; te ye , p oe m. vie to Cli ; Leghorn, ti.. P. ral. The rise in the u..ting of —The chairman explained that what he tied meant by dieetellonseY the Bonk Shires Is prolably 0. ing to the report fiat the Nat..) ma power was, that at a terrace meeting from the resolution., A fte r ham previemolly placed the min of nevelt Million ,, at the disimetlea ot some such power was lodged in the hands of the iliteCtOril. the state, the relmburr.nent4 being gusrantood by the diet. some minor questions bad been put and answered, Mr. Webster roared that the report be received Mod el its coneideration adjuureed till a future day. Ile suggested to the prprietors of shares in the Cher ter and iiirkenheud section of the undertaking, that it might be ex pedited and wine to relieve the Cheshire JhUction shareholder' from the payment of interest for a time in order that arrangements might be made CT mane on with ' and completing the 'Hoge Nine chairman thought that the resolution should be amended . that the report he received and Its consideration poetponed, enept the part relating to the pm me el m. itee, the appointment of direc tors, and an auditor."—Mr. W Jackeols, M.P., exprewed an opinion that the whole laminae might edvantageouely be adjoutned. —Tbe Chairman acquiesced. lie thought the works shoua. be at once proceeded with. Ail that could be gone on with this winter would be the tunnel. Himself and conceptive hod gone over the pro posed line, end twin his own experience in these matters he was con : meted that on seven miles and a quarter alone a paving of 20,0001. amid be effected. net between Worrinaton and Chester much more. The sections had been laid down in the meat ex pensive manner, at a time when railway property wan in a different position to what it won tii present—Mr. Mollify proposed that a onumittee of four shareholder' , should be app.."......4 to aid the eine tors In the negotiation in progress. Ile mimed Mr. Weheter, Mr. Benton, Mr. (Sitterall, and Mr. Brawn.—After some discussion, the Chairmen paid he felt es bound to defer to the wiehetn of even a *tingle shareholder, thin he would pledge himself that he and hie colleagues would conclude no arrangement without coosultieg with the gentle men named.—Mr. Webster's motion laniendid by excepting the mes• lion of interest front enetposement) was seconded, put, and carried, and the meeting was adjourned till Friday the 29th ol Sept. Wage DenliAM.—Annual Meeting.—Gateshead. Aug. 22.—Mr. George Hudson, M.P., in the chMr. —Thie Is a CO3l line of tour or five miles in leurth. It was projected in 1834, and lately in corporated with the York. Neweatele, and Berwick Company, being one of Mr. Hudson's purchases . sometime ago it wasin • bad finan cial condition, but under new management it io rapidly improving. The accounts for the present year showed a pront of 7001., which it was agreed to apply to the reduction of the debt of the company. tag half-year's mine wee reported to be equal to that of the twelve meth. of 1817.-91 r. Allport dated that he had examined rite line, and tneationed some perticulars in tee charges foe trafile..—Mesas. ' George iledion, James Itichardeon, 2V. Plues, and Nicholas Wood. were then elected director, Mr. W. Itichardeus Won appointed 'Ply auditor, and Mr. Clore eeeretary, after which the meeting valorem& CHISLTEN HAM AND OXFORD.—Haftyearly Meeting— Cbeluyham, ru . Cheltmlu, Aug. 26.—A sufficient number o shareholder. not being present the meeting, after the lapse of an hour, was adjourned sine she. Prom the directors' report it appeared that, in conformity with the feeling ttpremed at hut meeting, the commencement of the works A hue been suepended, and the expenditure of the company kept within e ' the narrowest possible limit. The neoesary apple:alone having been made to the commissioners, an extension of time has been ob tained. This has enabled the directors to avoid making any calls. The sum expended up to the present (line is within 30,0)101. At the loot meeting it wee reported by the die etas that only three-fourths of the shares heel teen &torte& Appliostion had been made for the hue of farther shares to parties whom the directors considered to be ineligible hoidens, and therek re they were refuse d. The remaining fourth number of the obarea are still unallotte& The Me will be 38 ...- con mike in length, on the teced gauge. I - COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON.—laysueoot,, Aro. 26 —The market to-day was steady, and the sales were about 5,500 boles. filAnCif ESTER, AUG 26.—The market continues quiet, the cloth principelly in demand being confined to lone cloth., printers. and tee-cloths. Prima, generally speaking. still hold gto the orders yet in the hands of the manufacturers; bat fo r this cir cnmstance, the decline which has affected one or two dercriptions of goods must have been common to all. There has not been so much demand for ' , birthing owing to the unfavourable news by the overland mail, and the operations in tario grads arc generally limited to the home trade. Far yarns, the demand le chiefly confined to low numbers for the home trade, bat qualities coiled for the India market share the depression felt in clothe usually shipped to that quarter. Rather more hastens mac he anticipated for the Levant if at:adults continue to unnv equaliy favUtir able. Latest advices Irma Constantinople state that arey gm,d, an d thirtings were in good demand at remunerative prices, and Rat the print trait woo TCO , CIinK from it. depression. A good many mints of thie character, however, hive lately been made, which would not have yet affected that market. A god deal of interest is kit hers respecting the protracted affair of t h e River Plato, latest advice' suiting that the blockade had only been roved on the MACAW Ayres side of the river. Toe weather of couree exerciser great influence over the market, the long.cothinued rains DA.* exceedingly deet mental to the townie's of the country bourns, sod fears beginning bx prevail that as last year we had no spring and no spring tra d e, thi s year we may be deprived of an autumn, with the YAM Mina. WOOLLEN CLOT kiS.—LEcos, Auo. 26.—There was a good attendance of merchants at the woollen halls this morning, bog the muster of manufacturers was not so numerous. The transactions were not large, the showery darkness of the morning ofrrating rattier against sales. The hipinem done, however, woo more ettiziose than at the last market, in addition to which there were large deliveries 4 t h e s „,,,ei,ouses or clo',lls made to ordev. The dealings were not con fined to any tarticular deecriprions of stock, but were more rural than webave had to report for some time past. HARDWARE.-Btomta °Kam, At:o. 26.-Trade hers oon tinues in the same ormitigactory, gloomy stair. The nianufao. tures have plat order. from hand to mouth, by which the men are kept employed at their quarter time. Orders hare been recently es. mired floes German' and from epain, but to a comparatively trifling extent. Thereto rather • be:ter demand for copper here, and the prix ha. a tenciency upwards. BREAD -Arno 26.-The prices of wheaten bread in the metronnlie are from boarehol,l ditto, 6d. to 74d. per 41ts. loaf. Al it AT, ifle.-NEWO ATE AND LEADENNALL, LCO. 26.- We had • steady sale for each kind of meat, at full rates of currency. Bert, 211. bd. to 3e. 6d.; mutton, 3s. tkl. to 4a. ed.; lamb, en GI Sa; veal, 3e. nd to 4 Gd.; and pork, 3e. Bd. to 42. fid. par gib, by the von.% Geese, do. Gd. to Ga. Ed.; kiwi% 2s. to 3e. 6d.; capons, 3. Gil. to 41.. ; chicken% la 6d. to la. 6.1. duck% le. 6d. to te . ed.; rabbit% 10d. to la. ; and pigeons, to 10d. each. Otind fresh butter, 10e. to Ila. Gd.; Englbh ditto, Ile. to 12a. rd. pa dozen lbs. Irish eggs, 4a. 9d. to Sti. 3d.; Ostend de., Sa. to Se. 6d.; Colida do., Se. 3d. to se. 10d. : Moamar do., 6s. 3d. to 6a. 9d.; and gnelfah do., 7a. &LW la per lOC FISH.-13ti.m.nosonria, 1tv0.26.-Turbots, 2a. 9d. to 7a.; brill% 10d.whitings, bd. to 34.4 i b b.i e r,,, 9d, to 2e. 6d; and mate, fal. 2.. %%each ; Gd. to 3e. 3g, per pair ; mlnion,7d. to 9d.; ditW trout, 4d. to 6d. ; eel., tSd. to le. per ; mackerel, 6d. to Ild.; grey mullets, 4d. to la ; red mu ll ets, tod. ; haddocks, ad. to 6d. rub dried do., 2s. to 4e. per doz.; flounder% Is. 10 U. perdoe.; shrimps, Gd. to 10d. per quart; sod ling, I 4d. per 10.; gbilebelt. In per quart. MONEY MARKET. SATLEDAY EVENING. The Chancellor of the Exchequer does not certaiuly stand high in the opinion of tanking and stock exchange circles. His financial statement vesterday was freely canvassed to-day, as wanting in clearness of explanation as to past financial dibcrepauciis of his own and of the premier, whilst the present and the future were dealt with in a feeble attempt at mybtifi tion. When a self-admitted deficiency in ways and means of millions was to be covered, he weakly attempted to escape unpopularity by cutting down his demands to two millions only. Yet he has succeeded in deceiving no one. The convicti.m rberally prevails now that so much more than two millions will be required before the re-as sembling of parliament is the ordinary course that an extra session must be called, and is already so deter mined upon, to vote further supplies on the plea of famine in Ireland, under cover of which large defi ciencies, now kept in the background, may be smug gled into the general account and the payme , is passed. It is unfortunate that public men should subject themselves to such degrading suspicions by palpable recourse to shifts and contrivances fur putting off the evil of the present to the greater evil of a future reckoning. It is said that the Chancellor, in drawing up and present ing his budget, very much relied upon a sub-official of recent appointment, who, on the sugar question, and in his - hebdomadal writings, has shown himself to be as shifting in his facts and statements as supple in his principles. The dissatisfaction with the financial exposition bad much more effect in depressing the funds than the simple fact of two millions of stock proposed to be created, or a loan from the Bank upon deficiency bills to the extent, for the relief of the treasury. Indeed a bare is the market of stock, that two millions would be readily absorbed. Consols went down, on the rea:ling of the Chancellor's statement, to 851, and recovered only to 86 to 1, at which the quotations were steady during most of the day, both tor money and time, but without transactioi a of material con sideration. From yesterday the decline was lolly k per cent. Reduced Threes were 861 to I. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. 861 to I. Exchequer Bills 30s. to 335. premium. India Bonds 19s to 235. pre mium. Bank Stock 196 to 8. The fall in Consols materially checked the progress I of speculation in peninsular and other foreign stocks. The busing ss to-day was elnetly confined to Portu guese, which left off 191 to 201. Spanish Fives, 12k to ; the Threes, 221 to 31 ; Passive, 3to !tie:l ean, 16i to 17. In other foreign stocks there was no business, but the quotations were for hutch Two and-a-Halt per Cents ' 44 to 5; for the Fours, 70 to 1. R us sian, 99 to 101. Brazilian, 71 to 3. Chilian, 84 to 6. In the analysis of the Bank returns this morning there was an error in the coin and bullion account. The amount held should have been 13,371,5471. in stead of 12,763,645/., and the increase 6,556/. instead of 69,7201. The error arose from copying the Gazette returns from a late edition of au evening paper, in which the figures were misprinted, the Gazette itself being late of delivery. The following calculations show, for the informa tion of those who may . not be able to follow the oourse and the fluctuations of public and share securi ties, with reference to their bearing on the returns upon the prices of purchase, the rates of interest per Gent. respectively yielded, at the average prices of this day, on some of the more leading stock and share 'Um Mr Cant Comm* average per. 81 yield per eetit..C3 9 9 lam par Oat Reduced 14 11 1 giliSeleles•Querter per Cons Sok Ora (Myer cent.) 197 91. 4 11 41 (2141. per day) 33 pm. „ 314 96 = l A:aides (IL per annum on 2W. t 1111860) 1 5 , 4 l Linesshire and Yorkshire 69 8 14 5 Western Lend= and South Western 41 143adon and Brighton ce, 6 17 11 Eastern Counties (die. 4 pet mat) l4e „ 512 31 London and North Western (die. 7 per 116 e 0 81 cent.) In respect to Long Annuities, it is to be noted that on Jan. 5, 1860, they determine—that is, both divi dends cease and capital isextinguished. To re-enter into capital, therefore, a pro rata amount of the yearly dividends should be separated, and placed out every year, upon the compound interest calculation, tor the SHIPPING IN TELLIG EN CE.—NI AILS. all. Don Mtn Dos. aim. Dos. AOL Las. 2 Dublin On Holland .... 0 0 lndla e. Illeuth.•o Menke and 1 Waterford .. oil Modem.... 01 mnpron..Aug.4ll Miran. Set= ismaghialee. c 1 Prawn 0 0 Do. Marseilles 0 0 if Ands. Sct. 1 Guern.a.l era. 00 Lisbon.. Se ., L 5,2 Dosten and 11. 0 Bradt.. Am. 24 J Demesne .... obi Sydn.N.S.W. 01 Vex . Aug. 31 Gaaossanu, Arm. 27.—Arrived Mergarat, Lsetltta, Hamburg; Pauline, Leghorn; Bombay ; Robin Hood, Rostriek Wigton, Quebec ; Aurora, Randers; Charles Emilie, Caen ; Ranger, Pernambuco; Pantaloon, Odessa; Mazy, Antigua; Appoline ; Emden ; Mary, Fredetickstadt; :Raney Flinn ; Huntris., Domingo; City at London, leer; Triton: Ostend • Attwoigi, Rota teedam ; Jane, Palermo ;1 Alexanitria ; Lord Lin. dock, Archangel ; Caroline, blinstrel Boy, Taganrog; Bella LIM% Cuba: link. Dunkirk ; Desk, Denary Dram; Wave, Si. thee; Zwasufins ric k, Rostock ; Lively, Guernsey ; Infanta, Memel; Isabella, Archangel ; Kingston, St. John's ; Eclipse. Wallace ; }lef tism, Archangel ; Orion, Quebec; Ruby, St Kitts; Enterprim, • Marsala; Lord Ilungerford, Madras ; Napoleon, Cnerbourg ; Comet, Marsala ; Eliza, Oaten:; Pearl, St. John's • Lion, Amaterdam; Orley Palau; Belfast, Calais; Harlequin, Bor.lojrne • William and Allred, tigua ; llurricane, Valparaiso ; Perthshire, Riga ; Active, Dent. sic sic ; Cadiz Packet, Trieste; Ramona, Giraffe Rotterdam ; Edin Catharine, Norwey.—Ssiled • Ilermondeey, Tw ofold ' Bay; . N Md. Berbiee ; Ann, Sluinghae; Scotsman, Marianna; Solid, orway; Ilir.dostan, Copenhagen ; au-au and ann, Baltic ; Edward BanM, Ostend ; Oman, Rotterdam ; Princes. Royal, Umbrae; Robert Nicol, Miranda, Bonatlite, Baltic; Diamond, `nth: Camilla, St. Petersburg; Psnope, Galata ; Water Witch, Eiediterraneen ; ROM, GUernley ; Matilda, Archangel: Ermine, Ac;eon, Quebec; Tibia; {Sallie; Adonis, Amsterdam ;'City of Boulogne. Bou.ogne; Tourist ; Calais ; Columbine, Das re ; Antwerpen. Director, Antwerp: &wrier Rotterdam; D Genitor, Cape; City of Rotterdam, Sir Robert Pere, Rotterdam; James •sin, Clyde ; Charles Emilie. Caen; 01172 1 Cape; Pearl,Quebee,• Cu m berlan d . ( Medea; John George, North. Lrozaroot. ; Aeo. 26.—Arrired Ellen Ilighfleld, Pioneer, Bic Grande ; Ebbw. Lisbon ; Garde, Labrador; Suramelmonn Ptaladel phia ; Warw.—Sailed Queen, Constanuncple; Red ROTC', Emig,. berg; Argenti Galatz; M. Campbell, Konigsberg; Ann, Rotterdam; Peggy, lionigriberg ; turincible, Beirut ; W. McDougal, Syra; Ama Margaretta Christina, Bergen; Rapid, Genoa ; Neptune, Alexandria, EaTrit ; Palau; _Ovintliou Wodel, Genoa: Ice land ; Camlifin MIMI. Newfoundland ; Ligkuoot, Quebec ; lord Har ding°, Doug Hong ; Douro, Valparaim Ltlent, Ostend; t,tev..ps, New Orleans; Juliet. Ervildur, Leghorn. [Advertisement. j—A CURE OF RHEUMATISM BY HOLLOWAT'S Pius, certified by Mr. James Rochford, of Port Philip. who stales that his wife, Mrs. Lydii Rochford, was affected WO rheum titan in the head for h: seen months, and although c urved by the best medical iirictitionets, she c uld obtain uo relief; d an affected the palate of her mouth to such a degree that she coved not articulate her woods properly ; sbe was ;armed to try Holloway's Pills, and by their eftleicy she has been restored to her usual good state of health. This wonderful cure is now made public for tbe sake of suffering humanity. Holloway's lulls are equally efficacious in Ms s everest eases of goue —teed hymn di aggista, and at Professor litli loway's Establiahment, 244. ti•ranii, London. ILTp the ix Ire of P. P. IiOUVERIE.-Arag. .1. at Dili". itoureria, Wet. el &met CV RTIK_Lni. at Livi renal If rs. W. M. CMris. of a daughter. FIELD.-Awg. at Moth Uoiborn, ity...F. W. P. ma. of &daughter. 110T11A11.-A 221, at Langloy. the wife of J. W. illothani, 1 , 4., of 31.11tuft.TUN.-Aug. 24, at Grotc.humii, near Leeds, the wife of J. Middleton. EA., ut • eon. RICH MON 0.-A 23. at Otar g or, %fro. W. Ric.b ul ood, of a tn. ItIPPON.-Aug. 4 ug. , at Veoulor, Isle of Wight, the wife of tapt. 0- Binigm. Wintry !May. of a daughti r. fitilikT.-Aug. il, at Uarkioart.t, the wife of J. IL Shen, Med of a ofoa. STU 81W. -Aug. 23, at Enstcbmp. City, Moo. J. D. Stubbs, of a ide . b WEY MOUTII.-Aug. 23. at Uowerogreet, Bodfordwtuare, J. mt F. Weymouth, of a sou MARRIAGES. BY NE-BY RN E.-Aug. V, at oukley.park. liflackrock, Dublin, J. J. Byrne, K0k...1. P. Kilpatrick. Witlriow, to SUusuua Maria, i•incytt i t of the late J. lii ruc, 1.04., of Mount Ar g o . Harold o.rioeit B at Norton iiiriy, by Me Row 11. B. B-oddoolgh, the Sit. A. W. Ourndde, rt., of Finn ,ghwir limit, to Mary Frauce, olded. daughter of the Ken. C. bricb. ciao of IlorWla Kirby. g i got ma. of Low,* Hanky., in tie rim comity. COLE--011AHAM.-Attg. IE at St 'Mme.'s. Paddington. C. N. Cole. Eim., of Adolphi terrace, and Park-plaoc Villari, _Maida.hill, to Bea rieria Margaret, daughter ot J. S. Graham, Eq., Tower.o.lll. CItAW FORD-RAN It IN.-Aug. M. at S . Bridwg, Liverpool, by the Kee. D. D. Stewart, the Mew T. J. Craw ford, 1).1).. to Rld). aidd f t atfidtter of K. itankiu, Eou. . UYDE-1101tTON.-Aug. 21, at Clapham J. Ilyde, Yon., k'4•, Of I d Abingdon, Berke. to Margaret Jane, titicol daughter of Na late .°. 1 Murton, Egg., el Alhionderiacc, Wambotortnroad, Surrey. SCARLETT-111AN 11EW.-Aug. 24. at St. tiliMej(Mnbentelli Ed. ward Lm.combe, tioloa Of of T. giciriett, Lai.. of Park iiip.,..,....N a " wood, to Mary Anne. eltnot daughter of al. Mayhew, Kold of L.° . berwell, Saner. DEATUSE APPLEGARTII. - Aug. 23, BobbLE wife of 31r. A. Applegartb, Dart ford, Kmt, aged M. BECK E.-.Eug. V. at Manning street. Bennoodrey. Sarah Jw.ica. relict of the late C. Bocke, Esq., iontwriy of Dewar/tire strett, Coon " Ms.. aged :A CU VW:IL-Aug. 23, at Ratcliffe ou.the•Wreako, Mr. T. Church, Ueda CON 51.-Aug. 23, at Leto:4er. Theodoila, relict of th, late 31. r. T. Combo, aged et C11E611 , 11 1.-Aug. 2:.at Sidmoutb, Emma Mazpret, wile of C. C. Cro.pigny, Coq. VOta Mi.-Aug. 23, at Peckham, C. T. oter, E.V. GOSLINIE ug. V. at bilouowterplace, Eilzahetb Roam, eldest daii oT of the law of • th.ling. EN.. of us, Newroad. HOUR .-Aug. 2.3, Mr. C. Molt, the MMus, Der new. J EN N IN trii.-Aug. 2i. at Portland place. it. Jeunings, Esq. aged tS. /3131310 N ITE.-Aug. 23, at Hornmotle. Me Kir. T. Ountnonite. Ueda. WALKER.-Auc. tti, at lleowlek Howe, near W °molter, lirr. 5 siker. wit,,,,,,,,,,,,,1rTiu,„,.....„t mr.a. C. ,Telet of I.W"‘...)".q.'ltibeham.Votkvii.h...o3, In ugh• oot f. id. 1:4. Printed ape yesbul by oso I.l•Kims U..,Danotaft . "_±.2, MwCoy of Lo bu ?fluter, at the L ire on Locabareddere. ta ota 0 ..- MWeitririars.-Me igin Au•rie N. Übe. .ONDON TEA URNS Tb. Menne lime* *sat inirmate, (non :rs. °act, and Pavia sib of three, to well Ivmoral Is soor ou mlo at . o f W LLIAM E DI, X.. Oxford stew; comer ..rwma.otrost. Pouliot oath:mute, 1.4,r1 In Wc11+1.4, -, 1/0.0. THOMAS'S LIST • Tim 1.14 contain* all And In Enoland, Ireland, Soot/a of THOMAS, II •ent prat JLIAM Ilritlph ao Wino etreet, Strand. "'rd. I. • plam In ewers . lanary, °Oman oninehlre Onaidian, ...11...v.-- -,..ss,.&__Notice l'it.---_., ,to,,nent I 0b.0ri,;~",1, I:a.. to ,"c-uc.ler .rou--- , tt , c•CYY .^.",,eu,i, SC Un hero"ei, roritt.... be c ,• . / li. catherine 1 - X 'he ‘ Anotcut k M 1. , . d ,Apu_ Ang b z . c. r —n7.3 l A nitt% th 7e '' . ' l , it i th t: i n i :cj e : h e ' t i i f a ' c i ec, DO 11101 th MEGlcifeE for co. bbOTUNfg digeFOOnl. Scrofula, Nic D oe may other of the great family "Lew ,•suee —lmperfect ChyShea sided 3 Kitnp c. ea. 7 c,okomi Von. obiiti DihelW Httrry, the fifth isi.n l is DI ST GE of THE NA IVE ORTURAL 11 GANS, *Wag bow health has been metal ebelested con.titution, without mei --Ds Derry sad Co.. 75. New Gond WlNlSEstrout ; Tilos tie.h, none Tbos Alvin sod Co , 1, Coale eh 000101, Neweeetloon.Trle. NNT HATTO EAT, sith Net TOW R1V. 09 Lv kW L Coevalle• to boom puff Cs mg, • bad. and •ea the tostraetlaes Wein coot...toed Am to the mad stuttered con to t of pbeviell IspOlusuino We allotted to man. To be had of tiberwood, ya *a t ; Mum . V. Combat Nab salt_ , "f• nom 7---LATEST F The question of subsi The Aesemblee National We teiek it right to c of the government to the q which we receive from some harvest is not very favourat hours that we could hope t insufficiency of <Air supply English journals the tapre diserae in the potstoes, ant will be for from b , ing able tier. At ows ptes Begin camber the free entry of II than corn, beam., vetches, I Wes, rice, dried, smoke serious question of prohibi presence of these sycopton aomethin7 worse Man co guard France against the cieney of th e horses% The account of what our ti end not expose itself to years ago, with mere or tratiOn.. It is said that Gem the escape of Cauesidi tt much the better; it is co The approaching co Jieraul-, tendered vacs sac, having been annt talked of. The leg that department. lt Gazette de France, w intends to offer himse however, be supports intend to propose M. enjoys high consider leave to-morrow, to p In consequence of the amended draft of of their mod, and are 00 the republic, agair disorder at Lyons, wi pe sidered to be somewl rprrt"camParmu re- A4 l:ll;tvh ; e r i ": r ere i we a .dr i o l va e. n eP:ta : nhglit h, O t i :rt u i a f nttrLis ; : h e ihrsf i eCiP e a id t e al e he l a rhio d rree l pee ru t i ni e for the dissolution of vote of the constituti and Justice, which h question as to the to suttee under the pre has also decided in t On receiving the I terday, General Ca beers which the On mists excited in him tabors of the natio rally round that would use all was invested to am not," said he, have faithfully eery contrary, all my ac have accepted the out weakness, fulfil Pwub Aeo. 23.—' lire per Cents., 74a Fives, taco„ t 9 , Do. 11:1 . 39, N. gta RA 22. Rank Pb 16 $2 paper ; 22 321 as iIaILWATI. —Pans Boum sad Hone. toga mg Bale, 90 ; 2A7 lope,—: Sonmm.t The Opinions from the Lago date Garibaldi wt junction with 0 mountains of the those districts art the Austrians, at every assistance The Venice decrees of the naming a count city and fortre Admiral Bue, Ulloe, Major M of the Marne. fiscatiod and e Venice to be b The Mint is dirt exchanged for It The principal dens, and Reg Sardinian mirM with Aasttia wJ tresses on the 1) dinian troops, violation of thei they became by The Count 1 (says the Conte Minister of \Vs I 1 leisorgin evacuation of Austrians won] their park of restored so son I know not that some decith meat to bring at lut news I base likely so be ter arnicaVe propos The court c. n Mother stays ti young family of 19th, and rath their reception. There was a no longer see di ladies in killing The Carina ii and daily the ri !news from the is at a complete funds are gettit re establishiner rude the stage presenta itaelt t uicnrable chi plotting the , u Sartorius lel court yisited S trpected. En secret police, h many of them branch of the I character. The state of tain-general'a The Carlist Alduides wish tune a second The Ileratd