The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-24 00:00:00

~~ f ~~ i` r i ~~ i ~~ 4 Several Efinhu .gh publishers have reci iced large orders for school books, to be granted by the Privy Council Comeattets on Education to such schools as (amply vi.it'a the recent regulations. Instead, how ever, of b , ..ing distributed from Edinburgh, the books are first to be sent to London, and from thenoe re transeaitted to Scotland. This quarter of the country is already well enough provided with school books, and the movement education party would have been better pleased if government had taken up the subject of rchool and university tests. Dr. Ewing, the new Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, has signalised his visitation to the south-western portion of hie diocese by celebrating divine service at lons, attended by a staff cf presbyters. The na tives are represented as having attended in large numbers and behaving with becoming solemnity. Farther north their brother islanders, the Hebrideans, are to be favoured with the return of poetal commu nication, the Home-office having ordered interim sup plies till the dissensions of the non-oontributing chiefs be inquired into. The free church is to resume the contest for sites at the very commencement of next session of parlia ment. EverT time that the question is discussed in parliament Sir J. Graham and his friends urge pro prietors to yield, bat as the latter appear unwilling to do so some curiosity is felt hero as to how long Sir James's patience sill last. A popular decision of the Glen Tilt controversy would go fat to settle the site question, as tourists and free churchmen are resisted on common grounds of ultra-proprietorship. PROVINCIAL. WARNS iCKSHIEL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTII WESTERN ILAlLwAy.—Yesterday morning an axle-tree of one of the vans of a luggage train broke as the train was proceeding from Birmingham to izindon. The seen:era occurred near the Marnon-green station, a few miles from Birmingham. Two or three of the vans were broken, and the train was thrown off the lime, thereby causing some delay to the pas senger train which next came up. These were the only ill consequences of the occurrence ME . I STATUE TO THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE TINDAL.— On Saturday a public meeting of the inhabitants of Chelms ford was held at the Shire ball, for the purpose of taking measures for carrying out the project of erecting a statue to the late Lord CluefJustice Tindal, in that his native town; nearly 1001. was subscribed in a few minutes by about 20 individuals. The idea of the statue was first started by the bar, as an appropriate tnbuts ; and Mr. Sally, as is already known, has produced a design for a statue of the deceased, which, if the object now in hand be accomplished, will pro bably be adopted and placed on the space in front of the Shire-ball. The meeting was attended by many of the lead ing inhabitants and tradesmen of the town. CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.—WiIIiAM Spicer, jun., Esq., of Courdands, Witbeconth Raleigh, who died on the Bth inst., has left by will I,ooor. to the poor of two parishes in Ireland. 1,0001. to St. George's Hospital, London, 1,0001. to the Asylum for Distressed Seamen, 1,0001. to the Society far the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of decayed Clergy men, 1,0001. to the Exeter Hospital, 5001. to the Exeter Dcaf and Dumb Institution, 6001. to the poor of the parish of lierritree, 5001. to the poor of Topsham, 5001. to the poor of Lympstone, and 6001. to the poor of Withecombe. The residue of his property, with the exception of a legacy of ,0001., is lett to St. George's Hospital. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, ADO. 23.—APPOINTli RIM —Surgeons: J. Moody, to be -npenntendent of the lord Auckland eondet ship; W. Graham, to - ChapLun Rev. D. Carr" to Howe.—Mal thipman B. 0. W. NicholaN to San Joorf.—DOCIITAILY ArPoL4I . - XENT : C. P. Bellamy, to be Master Atterutoot at Woolwich. MI LLTA.H.Y. LIEUT.-GENERAL VIIIITRANOIL Col. of the 61st Foot, died very suddenly is Yorkshire as the 21st bun. ibe general mitered the army as Fads in the year 1793, end bad thus completed tapers' revise. He Nereid in the Pezinsul ir war in 1608 and 11309, was alio pram& e&lianso, the siege of Olivenes. the first siege of Hee*" the battle of elbohera, and at the sedan of Arroyo de H.S.ar Lases.4la. Vialease vas appointal Color the 95th Regt. ibe lith Juan 114 S, EEII. ea the Seth March, 1848, was removed to H... eeleasky of the elet Met. ea the death of tar J. Dickson. SPORTING. 701 K AUGUST MlETlNG—Wshosmar. DONNAS STAINS of 15 so& each, 10 ft, and 30 added ; for S.yr olds, Gat Plb ; four, Sat 21b; Eye, Pot 91b; sa and aged, Mt; mares and ovidings allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. (S aut.) Mr. Mellham's laberitress Yr. Parse nd BlUMember HER MAJESTY'S PLATS of 100 guineas, for 3-yr olds, ipt m fo ur, ant 121 b; Am, 41b ; Mx, 7lb ; and aged, gat 91b. Two Mr. Pedley's Coatroom& . Mr. Woffergion's addhorge — 2 PILINGS OF WLLIN'S BrAzas of 10 MM. MM. sad 60 aided, for 2.yr old oohs Set 71b, sad fillies SIR Mb; oft ems Mb extra. 7.7. C. (24 subs.). Mr. Payee's Bmbinple 1 Lord Wand's Wks Middleton Nine rum. Won ekeerly. COLT SAPLING STASIS of 60 SOTS. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr aids, Mt 71b melt. One mile. (10 subu). Mr. Bell's %Wax 1 Mr. J. Mowe's Old DOI& Gahm= 2 ENOS ST. LIOS/15TAILES of 25 sows. each, with 100 Wet for the sewed, and SO Ow the third; oohs, Om rib ; fillies, Mt Sib ; winners extra. Two seam (GI whs.). Lore Stanley's Canaria Mr. B. Greeas Flatatcher 2 lord Cbestearld's hidings . 3 Bean ran. Won by • length. , Minn, 100 son., 26 it. ; ban a snag. Mr. Holmes'a Mystical 1 Mr. W. el. Dewson's Snacks LOTTERY PLASH of 251., added to a Sweepstakes a 5 sow. mob ; f. r 3-yr.olda, Sat lib; lour, Set Illb ; dre, lOst Mb ; Ca and aged, lest 'db. Mares, he., allowed 3114. I mile. Mr. Bowes's Mon in the Moon Mr. Meiklanec Otterburn Mr. Pediers Lady Mary Woo may. IC.NAVIDIM 82.4.nna.—N0 race. ST. LEorR 11/111111110.-5 to 1 agst Canezou, 8 to 1 agst Inucateber. tabu Intelligent'. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. OomnaWearer lietroyd. SIIBPENOION or CEUTIFICATIL—The certificates Of Bur ling and Loyd, builders and carpenters, of Blackheath-hill, were opposed by tdr. Cockle, for the assignees. Oaly one of the bankrupts, Loyd, appeared. The grounds of opposition were that the bankrupts had kept no accounts, had made false representations to obtain credit, and had vexatiously de fended an action brought by the assignees on a bill of ex change. Their debts amounted to 1791.; there were nn assets, not enough to pay the tspenses of the fiat which had been taken out on their own pention.—Loyd was examined, and stated that the balance ghee; had been made upfront books and receipts; he kept no oCCOUnt except of the wages he paid.—The Commiwioner said as the case was bat a small one, he would no• inflict a long. r suvension of the certificate than six m 'tithe, h pin. that that would operate as a warn ing to the bankrupt, if he went into business again, to con duct hintstit in a more •radesmenlike manner. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. 7 Gun.DroaD, Aro. 29. before the lord titled Macs and a aisle' Jeri, HAMILTON v. COCHLXI—INPUINOING • rmtiorr.— This was an •ortion brought upon an alleged infitagement of a patent. The came commenced on Monday morning, and occupied the cwurt till the middle of the day on T esday. Mr. Serjeant Channel!, in stating the case, odd the plain tiff was a native of the United States, resoling near New York; sad the delendant was also a native of that country. The plainiift caul nevoted his attention to the improve ment of the mode by which timber for ship-budding purposes could he at ones tut to the required shape; and he at lan succeeded in inventing a sawing machine, by which timber could be cut to any shape, and without the waste of stuff occasioned by the common pro au. He took outs patent for America, and being also de sirous of obtamiug one in Etiolate', the uccereary drawings and specifications were turns:id. d to a gentleman in London, who, having obtained a intent in his own name, afterwards assigned it to the pinintiff. A patent was alse liken out in France, but, &conduit/ hi the French law, it was necessary to pat the invention in practice within a given time, and as it was found to ~ucc;:ed cite, sive works were erected at Toulon for that mutton". The deondant was at Toulon, and had opportunities of seeing the plaintiff's invention, and upon one occasion he appeared desirous of being interested be taking a personal share in it, anti he Broke to the son ot the plu,ntiff upon the subject, who referred him Se nit fetter, bat no arrau,iereernt of that detotiption took place. There would he too important questions for the jury to decide; h=at, whether there was soy novelty in the in vention of tke pliuntitt, whether in fact noinetbing was ob- tained which had out been accomplished before; and es. madly, if they tuought this to he toe case, whether the de. lends= had appetipri.ttCi to his own machine any material portion of the plaint..:'. invention. With reference to the first youstion, he ehntld snow that the sawing machine of tke plaiottf bad accomplished wanething which had not been done before, namely, cutting wood by one saw, in cut res, and beetle, and also cox poucd bevels, and the must important feature in the znacht - os was, that the saws, instead of being fixed in one saw frame, or gate, had an outer and inner frame, and in the later the saw could be _made to move in a lateral direc•ion. The learned serjeant went on to oiy that in Octolw r. 1846, the defendant repre men Mel bilaseit as tho inventor of a new sawing machine, and the ssanj,:t toeing brought undi r the consideration of the Admiralty, Mr. Cochrane rivets, ,1 instructions to erect one of hi. %machines iii Woolwich Dockyard, and this was accord ingly do. ,e; and the cane on the pant of the plaintiff was that this nmachine so evicted was, with some trilling excep tions, p the same as trio one for which the plaintiff had obt a i ne d .a patent, and he said that if he established that fact to the satiasa , llon of the jury, be should be entitled to their verdii t. The evidence way' then gone into, but from its extreme hart ' an d th e t . e h el ,..al Chersder of the greater portion of it, it will no! b e neceesas v to give the particulars in detail. The specifications and the lett , npatent, as well as a model - e i nvente d b y . the plaintiff, were put it/. • & Nee d he=ated as the agent of Mr. I the west in Bggland, bat all the seriatim omits were not completed until 1813, and in thai near the eat, rat war obtained. Mr. Csrpnieel de' coed that tho drawings and spo._;ftea liens of the plaintiff's machine were so plain and int. i nn h 4 • thee be could have constructed a machine himself fum thaw if they had been before him as a guide. lie hr . . seen the machine at work at Stepney. The object of is was to tut wood for ship-building to any required shay., thereby oh viatiog the tedious pet ems of first usieg ti a nd,an, an d then abating with an adze. The priucipl aof the invention were twofold first, the application of a'a inner saw-frame, or gale, capable 'of moving within the. ordinary saw-gate of • saw-mill; and secondly, the ss.w was a te a san,d i n nn inner frame on an axis, so as tr. vary the direction ot the cutting by means of a stilt bar or lever used for direotine the saw. Another rtimaiple was, that the umber required to be cut had • motion given to it when neoemary, so as to produce any required level to the saw. The witnem described some other particutars, and said that from his knowledge of engines and mechanics he had no doubt that the combination of the principles to which he referred was an entirely new invention when the rlaintiff obtained his patent iu 1843.—1 n cross-examination the witness said he had seen the defendant's machine at Woolwich, and he said he could not see one of the principles he had spoken of but was either 'applied directly or else an equivalent for it. Mr. Ward, the Secretary to the Admiralty, proved that an order had been given to the defendant for the construc tion of the machine at Woolwich, and it was set up in Feb., 1848. It had been paid tor, but the machine had not yet been sufficiently tested to enable them to decide upon its value. Some other witnesses were examined to show the utility of the plaintiff's invention, and the model having been shown to the jury aad the various portions of it dmcribed to them, this concluded the case fur the plaintiff, and the court ad journed at six o'clock on Monday evening. On Tuesday morning the case was resumed, when a model of the defendant's machine was produced, and Mr. Chambers addressed the jury at considerable length in support of his case. Ile went into an elaborate detail of the invention, and contended that the principle of the plaintiff's machine was not • novelty, and that the mode of working in the cid end. ant's invention was a d tided improvement upon the other, and that it poeseraed a greater degree of public utility and superiority in doing the work, combined with simplicity ot management. Several engineers were then examined, who expressed an opinian that the principle of the def. nilant's machine was essentially different to that of the plaintiff. The ev,denoe for the defendant was not gone through at the ruing ot the court on Tuesday, and yesterday moimag some other witnesses were examined. S rjeant Channel) replied upon the whole case. The Chief Baron, in summing up, Meat through the whole of the evidence with great care and minuteness. He concluded by submitting to the jury the following quee Lions:—First, whether Mr. Smith was sufficiently possessed of the invention at the time he took out the patent; se• eondly, whether the machine was independent of and sub stantially different front one of a 'limiter character patented in 1834; thirdly, whether the invention was new and use• tut; and fourthly, whether the defendant had borrowed any portion of plaintiff's invention. The jury retired, but were r.ot absent more than five minutes when they returned and gave a verdict for the plaintiff on all the points submitted to them, with 40e. nominal damages. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Ltvaitrooz, Arm. 23. Cmws Coear.—liefore Mr. Jusuce Creswell. MURDBII.--The court was crowded this morning with persons anxious to hear the trial of W. Adams, aged 32, charged with having, at Manchester, wilfully murdered Diana Adams, his wife, by shooting her. The prisoner, on being called upon to plead, said : Labouring under a melan choly degree of excitement, I believe I am guilty.—Clerk of the crown: What do you ssy I—Prisoner : Labouring under a deep degree of excitement, I cannot say whether I was guilty or not. I don't believe I am guilty. The • trial was then proceeded with. Edward Craven, one of the Manchester police, stated, tkat on the morning of the 25th of July he was in Lever-street about halt•put o'clock. Saw the prisoner along with deceased. They ap. pear,d as if they were disputint; , the deceased d appezred Th r en th l e te m ari l l ea ge Priso.netrreetat'le and o into a lCa te y d -s . tre li et e ; go home with him. She replied that she would not, and they quarrelled. The deceased ran away, followed by the pri soner. He put his hand into his right hand pocket, and took out a pistol, which he presented at the head of the de ceased, and it mapped ; he was then about three yards off the deceased. He presented it again, and the deceased fell. He seised the prisoner, and found two pistols upon kiln. The prisoner told the witness to be cautious, so one of the pistols was loaded with ball. The prisoner, who appeared quite calm and cool, was taken to the station-house. The prisoner stated that he had intended to destroy himself with the awed pistol. Witness thought his breath smelt of liquor, but he was sober.—Joseph Rough y, • labourer, residing in Lever street, Manchester, stated that about five o'clock on the morning of the 25th of July he was preparing to go to work, when he heard a woman screaming in the street. He went oat to s..e what was the matter,. and observed the prisoner running atter deceased. The pr ison: r put his right hand into hie right coat pocket, and pulled out a pistol. He presented it to the head of the deceased and drew the trigger, but it snapped and did net go off. He pulled the trigger back again, and seized the dress of the deceased with his left hand. He presented the pistol again, and this time it went off ; de ceased ran about two yards and then tell. At the time the pistol was fired the prisoner could not be above half a yard tram the deceso ed. Witham laid held of the prisoner, who was immediately afterwards taken into custody. Witness was not above five yards off the parties at the time of the occurrence. —Jas.Sorley,superintendent of the Mane-.e-air pollee, stated that when the prisoner was brought to Bridewell on the morning of the occurrence, he told him the charge spinet him, and cautioned him so to what he said. He said "I went to meet my wife this morning in Newton street. I stopped her, and said to her, ' Dinah, love, come and let us live comfortable together.' She said ' No, a gay We I have led, and a gay life I will lead.' I then said to her ' you or I must die.' She replied that she would raise the street en me and called me • foul name. 1 then put my hand 'lto my pocket, drew out • pistol, and shot her. 1 don't think I would have shot her had she not called me that bad name. I have nothing more to say ; I don't care how swoon' die."— Mary Ann Smith had known deceased Inc eight years. Her name was Dinah Thomas. She went to live with the pri soner three years ago. She proved that the prisoner had on lormer occasions threatened her. The jury, after • short consultation, returned • verdict of Guilty. Sentence of death was then passed upon the prisoner. TRZASONABLI CONSPIRACT.— In the thane of the morning the grand jury returned into court with a true bill against T. B. M'hianus, Lawrence Reynolds, Patrick Murphy, Francis O'Donnell, Joseph Ow'dv, Metthe v Somers, Robert Hopper, Edward Murphy, James Laffan, Martin SWIM, Thomas O'Brien, George Smith, Patrick O'Hanlon, James O'Brien, James Camp bell, and one or two others, for misdemeanor. Amongst them ars two or three, young men of respectability and standing in the town, whose connexion with the confederate clubs has been traced by books and documents which have been discovered. [Some facts relative to these cases will be found in our correspondent's report on the state of the manufacturing districts.] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Mr. Baron Platt. STEALINGTETIIIILTLIEVynn, 17, a Po; office clerk, was indicted far stealing two letters containing money, the same being the property of the Postmaster-General. It ap peared that the prisoner was a clerk in the inland depart ment of the Pow-office, and it was his duty, on the arrival of the mails from the country, to sort a portion of them, and . separa.e the registered letters from the others. On the r morning of the 3rd July the prisoner had to perform this duty with regard to the Scarborough mail, and, in cons.- queue of directions that had been given to that effect, his • proceeding* were watched by one of the Post-office officials, and he was seen to take two letters from the , bulk, and first place them upon a piece of paper . in his desk, and then put them into the drawer appropriated for the reception of the registered letters. The prisoner then took all the letters out of the drawer where the rinistered letters were placid, and I took them to the proper officer, and when he had dune so he . proceeded to the water-closet. Suspicion had already been . excited by his proceedings, and he was followed and taken into custooy in the closet, and the two letters which formed , the subject of tt e indictment were afterwards found in the closet upon a search being made with that object. Neither of the letters had been opened, or their contents in anv way disturbed_ —Mr. Ballantine, for the defence, said the boy at ; the bar was the sen of an officer of rank in the navy, now ; deceased, and his family were highly respectable. His , position in the Postoffice was a sufficient guarantee of hie character, and no charge had ever before been pre (erred against him, and he trusted he should be able to satisfy them that there were grounds upon which they ii.ight say he was nut guilty in the present instance. He then proceeded to comment upon the nature of the einem that were required of the prisoner, and urged that the letters might hue come innocently into his posseusion, and that, in his confusion, consequent upon the sudden meaner in which the officer made his appearance, he had dropped the letters, and he urged that the tact of the letters not having been opened, or in any way despoiled or their contents, confirmed the view of the one which he submitted to the jury—Mr. Baron Platt, having summed up, the jury deliberated for a -hors time in the box and then retired. They were absent nearly three hours, and upon their return into court, the fore man said the jury were of opinion that the prisoner dropped the letters into the closet in order to avoid the consequence of his mistake in taking them, and that he did not intend to steal them.—Mr. Baron Platt said that this finding was tantamount to a verdict of not guilty.—Mr. Clarkson said that; according to the terms of the statute, the finding of the jury constituted the offence stated in one of the counts of the indic ment, that the prisoner had "secreted " the letters. The act expressly said that any person in the service of the Post-office, who hovalrl secrete or destroy, die, any letter, should be deemed guilty of felony.— Mr. Ballantine contended that some guilty intent should be proved, Mr. B.ron Platt, after referring to the act, said it was very explicit, and expressly referred to the secretion of a letter for any pur e ose whatever. lie was, therefore, or opi• nion that the verdict returned by the jury applied to the count for secreting. Mr. Ballantine then applied to the court to allow the verdict to be recorded in the precise form in which it was delivered by the jury, in order that the point, might undergo filmier consideration. Mr. Baron Platt said he had ao objection to this being done, and he would cow I suit the judges upon the subject before any sentence was pronouneed. of the machine Metal Mr. J. Smith depo Hamilton to obtain THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1848, ANOTHBH I • OO.T.UFI ICUS George Thomas Witemil, 2', postman. wee inflicted for ateltue apps' letter, ,„„e„,,,,,„g two s aperient and • pavuthviker's This charge was else. iy established against the prisoner . He was engaged in iarting lettere, and was °bon yea by one id the inspectors ..t the Gen, ral j Post.offier to tet in such manner with regard to one of the letters as to excite bra sus• piclon. The letter in question was found therly afterwards in one of the water. closets, toes in half, ana its contents abstracted. The duplicate was found in the closet. and or, the prisoner being questioned, he admitted his guilt, and raid he was sorry for what he had done. He had, it ap peared, been married shortly before the offence was eau• mitted.—The jury found the petitioner Guilty, Lose OT NIINSPAPEMAI 51ST 3Y POST.— W. Harvey, a Poet-o ffi ce kith r-carrier, was indicted for secreting and mewl ing a newspaper, value 64., the property_ of the Postmaster- General.—Mr. Clarkson said that the offence with which the prisoner woe charged was not felony, hut misdemeanor, enaction by a recent statute, which stated that if any person I employed in the Post-office embezzled or stole any printed paper open at the sides and sent through the Post-office, whether a parliamentary paper, newspaper, or any other document of a tinnier character, he should lee deemed guilty of the offence of misdemeanor. Th • learned counsel said that in consequence of the numerous complaints of irregularity in the delivery of printed papers passing through the post this enactment had become necessary ; and although the property stolen was notof any very considerable „value, yet It was perfectly clear that the offence was one of a very mischievous character, and which required to be re premed. He then stated the facts, from which it appeared that on the 13th July a Times newspaper was posted, ad dri seed to • lady named Robinson, in the New-road, Croy doe, and this paper or ver came to heed. A few days after wards a sestet was nude in the house of the prisoner, who Is a postman at Croydon, and the fragments of a sewseaper, which from certain marks upon it there was very little doubt wan the one sent to Mrs. Robinsoo, were found in it; end on his being questioned he at first refused to wive any expla nation, but at length said that he could not account for the possession of the paper. These tuts were proved by the witnases ; but Mrs. Robinson, in answer to • question put to her by Mr. Ballantine, said that she bad known the prisoner as • letter-carrier for a con siderable period, and he bed always delivered herletters and papers correctly, and she thought he must have forgotten the paper in question—The jury returned a verdict of Not guilty.—The learned Baron remarked that although they had come to this conclusion it was clearl) a case in which it was the duty of the Postmaster General to institute an in quiry. Where suspicion was directed to • public officer there was no alternative but to send the case before a jury, in order that it might be properly inquired into—The jury said they quite concurred in the observations of his lordsidp; they thought it was a v. ry proper case fur inquiry. MOHR ROBBEHY NY POSTMIN.— John Prenaeroille, 10, letter carrier, was indicted for feloniously stealing a Utter, containing a claque for 291. 7s. Id., the property of the' Postmaster-General, and in a second count he was charged, in conformity with the statute which has only become - law within the last few days, with feloniously receiving the cheque, knowing it to have been stolem—On the Ist of July a gentleman named Grauiger, who carries on business in the City, eeclosed • cheque for all. 7s. Id. in a letter, ad. dressed to Mr. Penitent, South NVhartroad, Paddington The letter was never received, and on 4th of July, three days afterwards, the prisoner went to the establishment of Messrs. Moses, in the Minorkoi, accompanied by soother man, and represented his name to he Marshall, and he required clothes to be made for himself and companion, the price of which amounted to 71 12s. On his being asked for a deposit he ten dered the cheque in question, end Messrs. MAPS having sent a messenger to Messrs Stone, Martin, and Stone, where it was made payable, ane ascertained that it was • genuine cheque, gave the differenc and it was arranged that the clothes should he reip'y and be sent for on the bellowing Thursday. The cheque it appeared was marked "and Co., so that in the ordinary entree it would only be payable through • banker, and Messrs. Moen having endorsed it it was paid in due course. On the 10tb July . the prisoner sent a boy with • letter to Masers. Moses requiring them t. dit• liver up the clothes, but in consequence of a communication they had had with the Post-offloe authorities the boy was questioned by the police, end from his statement suspicion was immediately directed to the prisoner, who directly a'ter wards absconded. In addition to these facts it was shown that the prisoner wuemployed on the let Julys &supernumerary letter earner in the North Paddington district, and it was suggested that by some mistake in the sorting the letter in question, which belonged to the South Paddington district, had come if to his possession. The prisoner was followed to Liverpool, where he was takes into custody be Puke, the officer, and he then made a statement to him that he had met • person with whom he had some slight cc tuaintance, who told him that he had found • cheque, which could fitly be cashed through a banker's, and he ad vised him te go to Moses's and get it changed, and he consented to accompany him. He declared that, in the first instance, he had no suspicion of there being anything wrong about the cheque, but he admitted that he did, subsequently, suspect it had been improp rly obtained, end he was therefore induced to abscond for fear of the consequences to Aimee( for the share he had taken in the tranuction.— Mr. Baron Platt, at the close of the case for the prosecution, re marked that Messrs. Moses appeared to have acted very in ciutiously in taking a cheque from a stranger which they could see, by being marked " and Co ," was only intended to be paned through a hanker, and giving Talldi.y to it by sending it through their own hanker, and he said they ought to have detained the cheque, and not have assisted in pass ing it —The jury found the prisoner Guilty of feloniously receiving the cheque, and he was sentenced to be transported for ten years. New COURT. TH3 CHAHOS or POLOONINO.—In the BOUM of the morn ing the grand jury returned a bill not found against Mary Spry and Mary dews Dore, for the wilful rnurdi.r of Mary Ann Theresa Dore, by poison. Ornate/4am inquired if the prieor.er was connected in a.; in the it , cot that morning he way with the Welsh church ? —A g eotl man stood for gate him into cense r weed and said that the prisoner's real name was the R. v. John Harris, and that shout four nr flee year. ago he officiated at a chervil In London which he (witness) at tended, but that sines that pciod he had lost eight of him. That the witness was a native of Ceroigenshire, and was ae quaintei with the deacons of the churchesin Carnervocohire, and knew that the signature. to the petition were false Mr. Cortingbani asked the prisoner what explanation be thought proper to give to winnow a charge t —The prl'oner said that he admitted it we, true that his name was Harris, and that he was a native of South Wales The real facts were these : A clergyman named Phillips, who had recently come up to town from Cernarvooshire, introduced himsslf to hiss, and at the same time informed him that he was deputed by the deacons of hie church to collect subscriptions in town amongst their countrymen for the repair of their church and school ; that the person alluded to engaged him to must in the good work; and that, acting in the capacity of his agent, he went round with be petition, std certainly did receive subscription., not in his own name, but in that of the person by whom he was employed. He now, however, clearly perceived that he had acted wrong in doing so, but at another opportunity he should be enabled to give such an account of the manner in which the money so subscribed was disposed of as would absolve him from all blame in the transaction.—Mr. Bar rin . Wheal asked your name( you rEstinctly told me that you were the Rev. John Phillips, of Vingeddy, Wales. You did not mention a word about your being engaged as an agent in the business; nor did you tell me that any other person was deputed to collect subscriptions but yourself.— Prisoner t I acknowledge that there I was wrong, but did of at the time view it in the same light t do now. However, if I am dealt leniently with by these gen tlemen, I shall do ell in my power to dis cover the person who :employed me in the business. The prisoner further stated that the gentle. men present were aware that he was of a highly respectable family ; that he had fur some time been a resident in London, and was on the eve of establishing a school, but that this unfortunate business would frustrate his plane in that respect, and be the means of plunging bin tensity into ruin.—Mr. Cottingham said, that after hee.riog the circumstauces he could not admit of any compromise ; the frauds of the above description, perpetrated under the guise of religion, bye person of the prim liar's sacred calling, he, the magistrate, considered were of the most aggravated t. description, and richly merited punishment. In order, there- 1 : fore, to give the police more opportunity of apprehending the other person engaged in the offence, he should remand the prisoner until that day week, when he would be brought 'up (Jr further examination. The prisoner was then sent to the county gaol. THAMES.— UTTERING Fo ILOZD CHEQUES.— R. Ineilley was charged with uttering a foi ded cheque on the London Joint stock Bark for 101., si.med Kirby and Co. It wee proved that he obtained 21. from Mr. Rountree, landlord of the Crown and Sceptre, Poplar, nn a representation that the cheque which he left as a security for the repayment of the money was a flood one. He runner promised to ivy Mr. Rountree GOs. in part liquidation of an old score when the cheque was cashed. On pees. nting it at the bank Mr. Rountree was informed that there were no effects, and that no such firm as Kirby and Co. kept an account there.—Com mitted for trial. DISTRESSING CAex —Moryaret Allarton was charged with attempting to kill her infant child, Frederick Alletrum, tight months old, by cutting his thr..at with a knife, and af terwards attempting to destroy herself by cutting her own throat. It will be remembered that the itrisoner attempted tt,ie double crime whilst in a state of delirium, mulling (it in understood) from fiver under which she laboured —Mr. Yardley, considering that it was the province of a jury to decide on the circumstances of the ease, committed her for trial, and she wall taken back to the hospital of the prison. MONEY MARKET. WEDNEr•DAY A somewhat remarkable absence of busine has beau the characteristic of the stock market to-day. It was reported that the Bank broker had been a teller of money stock to the ex tent even of 100,000/., but the fact was not con-1 firmed on inquiry, and, if a selLr at all, it could be for a smaller amount only, in fultilmetat, probably, of some commission from a cheat of less importance than the Bank. Upon the whole the funds showed more firmness, although prices ruled with no material vena tion from the closing rates of yesterday. Consols left off at 86 to 1 both for money and account, and so were called nearly all day, except that for a very short time the price was made, and business done at 861. Reduced Threes, 861 to 1. Three-and-a-Quar ter per Cents., 861 to L. Long Annuities, 8 13-16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 280. to 31s. prem. India Bonds, 22e. to 255. prem. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. India Stock, 237 to 9. The foreign market exhibited rather more activity to-day, but without materially disturbing the range of prices,. The chief transactions were in Portuguese, which in result left prices at 18 to 19, as before. Spanish Five. were 11; to 121 ; the Threes 221 to 1 ; Passives, 3to 1. Mexican, 161 to 17. Brazilian were sold at 72, and may be quoted rather better than 70 to 2. Chills°, 84 to 6. Venezuela, 15 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 44 to 5, the Fours, 70 to 1. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., were bought at 70, but called 69 to 72. The correspondence betwixt the agents of the Mexican boadholders in Mexico and the Mexican POLICE v _INTERDAY. Minister of Finance, inserted in the Fzpress MANSION-HOUSll.—Cesaos or SBDITION.—John yesterday, ii not calculated to inspire much confi- Shaw, against whom a warrant had been issued several days dence in the resources of the Mexican govern ago by the Level Mayor C r having attended an unlawful matt. It may be admitted that much financial meeting and used seditious language, was brought before embarrassment must necessarily follow the con his lordship in custody Much curiosity was excited by the elusion of a war through which the chief examination, the prisoner having been chairman eif the meet ing in the Milton street Theatre at which the alleged seeli sources• of revenue had been cut off by the in tious words were used, and B. B. Bezer having been a few vading forces, and the ent my's occupation both of days ago committed:to Newgate upon a similar charge.—Mr. the porta and of the capital cities, so that customs Hayward, from the office ot the solicitor to the Treasury, le duties on imports and exports, and the alcabela tended for the prosecution, and briefly stated the nature of duties on the internation and consumption of im the chugs, which wit, precisely similar to that on which Deur had been brought up, Gni which has already ported commodities, were equally intercepted and appeared in this paper.—Mr. White, government appropriated by the occupying enemy. Under such short-hand writer, stated that he had attended • circumstances the application of the agents of the public meeting at the Milton-street Theatre on bondholders, meritorious as it was, and strictly in per the evening of the 28th of July. There wee( formance of duty towards their clients, could scarcely et first about 100 people collected, but the number increased till it reached about 1,000. They were the gr Ater part of have been expected to receive a more satisfactory the poorer chimes. The prisoner was called to the chair. answer. The state was without funds ; the ex- The meeting was called together by • printed bill. Witness chequer was another name for beggszy ; the had taken short hand notes of two speeches made by the first instalment of the United States indemnity, prisoner. Having read extracts, containing the alleged sedi. . amounting to three millions of dollar., was tious langvsge, the prisoner said I do sot at all mean to impugn t he correctness of the rennet, leut I wish, in but a small sum after all for the re-establishment ot a j' h u se t ' i nlsr t° esentwhen . other speeches have been made by me?— for eign foe, found itself involved in a formidable do- Mr. White: I have.—The prisoner then Raked • question re- mas ti c insurrection against its authority, not yet pat lative to other meetings ; but the Lord Mayor decided that down. It may be repeated, therefore, that no other it could not be put, and requested that he would confine himself to what hod taken place at the meeting at which the reply could fairly be anticipated to the reclamation of speeches were delivered. The prisone r apologised the agents than what has appeared. Cash down the tor any error he might make, in consequence of government bad none to give ; but, BO far as official his want of knowledge of the forma of low aid verbiage, the earnest wee given that all engagements said, Did I not endeavour to quell the rising spirit ot dissatis formerly entered into should be prospectively fulfilled, fiction when the attempt was made to eject Mr. Nash from . tine as the 20 per cent. share of customs' duties',the meeting?—Mr. White: You did.—The prisoner: Did I net do my lest to quell ail disturbance likely to take place ? the tobacco revenue, the duties on the expoit —Mr. White : Ye did.—The prisoner: Have I rot done of the precious metals from the southern ports, all my best, at different meetings at which you have seen me, to which were allocated specially for the security of the prevent breaches of the peace and disturbance of any kind ? P ay pof dividends and redemption of principal to —Mr. White : You have .— Toe prisoner: Did I not succeed e in making the meeting to which yo u have particularly al. the bondholders. 'I he orders, says the minister, are laded a peaceable meeting I—Mr. Whit Yes. You advised already given for the particular appropriation of the people to depart peaceably, and they did so; but you these various funds to the service of the foreign debt. did not prevent Mr. Nash front being turned out—Constable We are not of the number of those who would count Rowley, 169 ll,:d..pored to having apprehended the prisoner muc h on these promises, or these positive verbal stepa at a public - house in Windmill-street, Haymarket. —The pri- soner was then committed for trial.—A true bill had been towards performance, because there must always be found against him on the previous day. grave doubts of the ability, as well as of the earnest GUiLDHALL.—Exeenstvs SYSTEM or ROBBERY.— and honest resolve, to curry them out. Crediting the H. 7saner, a freeman in the employ of Messrs. Dickinson government in sue with the honest resolve, the and Co., Old Bailey, wholesale stationery, and '. B‘anchett, ability may still be wanting. But in a country S. Cowan, F. Edwards, and R. Williams, were charged, where governments succeed each other with (very the former with stealing, and the red of the prisoners with e e . hange of the moon, and w here every change brings receisiog a 'area amount of property, value unknown, the property of Messrs. Dickinson and Co. The particulars In a fresh covey of o f f i cial vultures hungering tor have several time' appeared before the public. All the pri- prey, and eagtr to turn to the most profitable account son, to were committed for trial, but Cowan was allowed out the short term of usurpation, it must evidently be only on the same bad as before. too doubtful alnlier contracts will be adhered to, or SOUTH WARE —FRAUDS UNDER TUB 00IBE OF PIETY. the sacred claims of creditors regarded. —John Harris, a baptist minister, wan charged with obtain. In the meantime there should still be some assets ing money by means of • fictitious petition for subscriptions in aid of the repairs of o chapel, and a school-room attached, towards a dividehd in the hands of the agents in in Wales.—Mr. J. Harries stated that he lived in Broadwall, Mexico who operated the last conversion scheme. elackirears, and that some days ago the prisoner called upon Moreover, they must have in hand the licenses grouted him and produced a book containing a petition, wince de- for the importation of 100,000 quintals of raw cotton, scribed the dilapidated condition of a chapel situated at an article prohibited by law, which at the rate of 6 Salem, in Caroarvonshire, that 900 e bad been sub scr ib e d by the inhabitants of the place, but tlee 4001. more were dollars 75 cents, per quintal, at which the licenses required for its completion which latter sum it was trusted may readily be sold to Mexican speculators and ma would be raised by subscription in London, and that nufacturent ' should produce 675,000 dollars, or very the Rev. John Phillips was appointed for the purpose o f a- far towards the amount of a whole dividend. The lecting the money. The petition, which purported to be si g ned govt.' nmeet is bound not to admit the importation of by lour of the de ie. concluded thus :—" We have co n . fideoce that we need not appeal to the literality of those who cotson by its own act, or under special privilege, on love the Lord Jesus in sincerity toenable us toliquidate a debt any lower terms. It may be allowed that in cotton, of the sanctuary for the Clod of Israel." Then followed the as in tobacco, the United States, during their coca names of a great number of persons who had contributed nat i on , may h ave so supp lied the country various sums if money for the above purpose. The witness moon a BI stem of no duties, that for some time having perused the petition, observed the name of his own •• . father amongst the subscribers, sad having some suspicion as after the evacuation no more supplies would be to the genuine nature of the document, questioned the pri- wanted. Bat, as Mexico must have been without Boner, who, in reply, said he was the Rev. John Phillips, capital to make large accumulations, it is clear the the pastor appointed by the deacons of the church to carry licenses would soon beacene available for sale and out .the objects of the' petition. Witness then requested realisation in money for account of the bondholder,. the prisoner to coil upon him in a few days, but, in the in- ld ,' ectable t „ se i, he acertaised that i t was a d e ed eds p e ti t i on, mi d e resp correspondents here of the bond that the prisoner and another portion (not in custody) had ho‘dera' agents in Mexico will no doubt be able to in conjunction brained upwanb of 1001. from different be- afford the requisite assurances on this head to those nevolent eersons, chiefly natives of Wales, by the above i n t eres t e d, fraudulent practices. He added that the prisoner's name The General Steam Navigation Company have was not Phillips but Harris, and that another petition of a similar character was presented by the prisoner's companion, given notice that they are prepared to take cargo fur end a considerable sem of money obtained by it. —ln reply Hamburg. The Hull steamers had previously signi to Mr. Cottinghsen t the witness said that there was no suck fled the determination of contit.uing haslet,• sas be placs u Salem in Carnervonshire, and from itiquiriee he had fore. From the fact it may be seen that :a strong made he was conseneed that no person was delegaed to raise conviction prevails of the speedy approach of a settle subscriptions in Loudon for such a purpose as teat described is the petition. lie ad d e d t e at the p r i soner did not c a meat of the Danish-Holstein question. arta him again, but that baring mat with him aoddmitany Lotion from Spain announce many considerable mercantile failures in Madrid, principally owing to i the revolution in Franc e, b y which the French funds have been IQ materially dtpreciuted. It has lorii been the habit among Spanish capitalists to invest more ',specially in French funds. Rif OLIPII FUN DP. Bank Stock, 196 76 India Bowls. 11, (100 , 24 3 our Ct. 11... d. Awn. MI Ditto, coder 41 NA 24 3 our Cr. Con, Ant,.. I.; ..1. inr A nCO.L. Ml* 4.1 New 31 per Ct. AOlO., , 4i4 4 But. NIL LOAM 2441., Nara, Long Annuities, esp. bth JIB.. 31 : June, 262 pm. 1660,8 13.10 I Ditto, .C.ree, 56.1., June, 25 2 8 pro. Do.* yews, e_s 6. Jan. 5,18 60 , 89 16 Ditto, limall, 261., March, 29 brag Sleek. TM FORITON 1/2711D5. a per 6 waist. Bregillan Bonds, 73 3 Cent. Ppenish Bonis.2lli , ;:ri sr r o4 . I°B•PrOaskaa l t d .' l l l t Igi II! r 15ralri at a z e II ; _ .1 . 1 4 6 per O. Roods, di .frow per Cent. Dutch dooms.' r 2 No ,11i gull.. 444 EXCHANGER AND STOCKS ABROAD. graiiii•, Apo. 18.—Atietrlasi nos per Cents., 434 •o Ditto, TOW per Cents., 67; Ditto, Three per Cents.. Ditto. nend.e. Oaf pm Cents.: 43. I,nsn, DO4, 134 Ditto. 1839, P 2. Bank Shwa,. 1.112. liatousw, Auo. T2.—Lean, 1840, 7 7 : Ditto. 1651. TO 4 9i ; Ditto, 11 0 6 . ..4r, glue : of ths t sue o ntk 1832. 161 :. ; BMW. 1043, 70; Wait of lie, Aetvniurr, A ou. 21.--kzehnnee l on Loudon ''' . 23.42. . 13.424. HANSOM, Ave. 19noverlan, nee per Cents, 99; Realm nee pot COM., lismb. Oertlf , 94 9 0 ; Ditto EMIL& LO.l. 90 914; DIU*. In Certif.. 84 46; New Four per Cent... Stewing sad Do.. 771 T 7; Danish English 'Loan. 69; fivreeksh Ilypb. Cab. Loop, 94; 8 1 4 .i 4 h (A. 51419.4) Roe Per Cent, 76 : Ditto, inland, Three per Cent., Ile 171. --.--- . EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, WHITEHALL, ADO., 1848.—Tne Lords of the Treasury have ordered the payment of the principals and interests of Each, quer Bills to be made at the Paynauter.Osneral's Office, a ijoiuilig the Hone Guards, the Exchequer Bill office being removed. RAILWAY NEWS. Our share market improved yesterday, although more in business, in which there wu more activity than in prices. Brighton and South Eastrrns were the shares most largely dealt in. In the latter better pricts were obtaintd. SNAKE LIST.—LOXDON, )11101:11T 23 . Non—Tae quotations of ace. In NOT. eirtracters lasts actual trtostaisas: thaws of Slaw to Italia .then' ft , i D• 4 .houl.l otter n guarante of f or per cent on the full the cattle.' expert , led by the sr ugh WA. s and that canyon) should hate the beggent of everything leg the fore the Great Weatern nag ained any participation in toe -. pod that rom.—Mr. dt;in iuer voidvoidthat thonrn n o „, .„„.e. .staled if the justice and henefetal tendency of the o he had moved with regard tilt guar - vette. he would ate h h.TS until he had conferred with the de colors on the subjet.t._h ea, it don then took place in which a drat propra-tore complap hd ter ms of the agreement between the South Wales and Cent Company berm prejudicial to the interest of th e .2741 Objection we. made to the expenditure of el,3tief. g oe 4, railways, which it was dated the proprietors had only hie 7 Bl ll2 the aneurance of receiving a guarantee of 5 per ant. Ind, the Lill Western.—Mr. tlou.dere (a director, road that the agreement thh ..._` l lll the two enthr p h iea was, that the Great Western took • dean s, South Wales, the latter to pay their proprietors during th e, ma t of the line 1 per cent. on their cabs, and that when they should have 5 per cent. guaranteed front r Western Company. A madideation wee suberquently e heeh r that the numb Wales should pay to their proprietors 6 cent. during the perish of constructed, which form a part of the eventual guarantee of the Gent Nem eth: 7.1 at that time thin were several projects before pail:talent to eihe: 6 two companies were to tulle a common Interest, it wee e nheedd t h e South Wales were to render •ffierstariCe to a Cerlikill al!! amount. Ile assured them th the Greet Water!, had -sem of departing from their agreement.—The report wan a T6 I III, vote of thetas to the cheirmen closed the preeeelings. MTH trenAVEN JUSCTION. half yearly .Ifeetnio• Whiteharen, Aug. 22.—The Earl of Langdale In the cui,. wet a full attendance of proprivtore. The directors' rp m = 1 that the gone traffic yearling bad amounted tu 1,5171, rot t,.yd net working expenme t)2,9i3/. 13s. Pei, hadn't a profit of I,g,e3cl ie.h l , There was a dlepreable balance of 3301. 124. 7d., after paying on the mortgage capitol and on the loan of 17,0c3/. 1 is., n j, ag r y the tankers.. A dividend of 2a. per share, amounting th and leaving 301. 12s. 7d. to the credit of the ee ht year'. account, was recommended. The fp-new t - he ..., state of commercial affair• during the teal twelv e ag et t a --- "Z operated prejudicially ageing the traffic of this hne, to with many other railways, and thin dm.gression bad pen y id particularly in the padeager traffic. The deers se is the t h = receipts for goods, oornpared with the Paine period lastyear,M-M= 2001. Au inamoe, however, in the other rumba:Ace teems taken place to the extent of about PM. The worling elem.:7l ' been diminished by 3741. I3e. Id., although waft '. 30,a71 miles had been worked in compareson witted suet during the previous half-year, and an additional ea t e hi g r cured in the maintenance of way, and the payment rube, the latter keying increaw d from 39/.13v. 22., to itet lk l! Two bills had just been Carried through parlivne nt — a y e to e h h h : t i,. company to raise a further ACM of money to inert their epe e .: and to omelet° the works, the other to g rite,' the railway- kip ' harbour at Whiteldven ' and to form a junction with U e Wra t h:: and Furness Railway. tinder the powers of the Me an prey are authorised to raise 33,0001. by shares, end 11,01eter: on mortgage. Coder thr mound they are irtatiorired tr mi n a' by charm, and Inoue!. by hon. The dinettes nr i ; consider it expedient to 00113131enee an new work e sent, but aa the canton! had already incurred lisiZ ragshe extent of 33.000 L, and a further rum Or 3,1111. Z red to complete the works, It wee prop to rape ax ek i; the creation of 5,000 quarter diares, beefing • guaranteed rang tenet of he per neat. per annum, and I ea unepee, 111 report was agloded.—The Chairman stated that it was the Mad, a of therluectora to make a reduttion of 201. per month, by te ed .. tinuance of one train, put oil at Mat by w..y of, remna nt to h e , led the treasurership; end to Increase the foes on the has. Ail, deed of 2e. per share leas income tax, payable co the 4th Rtpt s vi i declared, and the retiring dind tors and auditor were revneeted, meeting was thee made special, when the Oirectors wilt Wail* to raise 25,0001. by able's., and /1,000/. on mortgage, - - VALE OP NEATH. Hallyearly Meeting.-1, 0 Aug. 23.-21 r. F. P. Barlow, in the chair. —The wrung was vcriad for 12 o'clock, hut atter waiting an hour, the Ctairrou noutmed to the few proprit tors patent that as the act retpapd, less than 20 proprietors to omistitute a legal meeting, and a do number had not amembled, he was obliged to declare the thefts., punted sine dir.—The dinctorte report, width was circulated n de meeting, stated that they were able to report satisfactorily boos pryersl pi ogress of the works. The whole of the line extend* ba g the town of Reath to the top of the Neath valley was in mow dies motion, and the directors wookl use their hem endeavours to Wisp the comp etion of that porton of it as sigedily Ksi,h., in otie that it may be opened for truffle simultaneously with that pan a 6 , South Wales Railway communicating watt the pro of kraal ad Swansea. The shafts and Iniutiogi of the Merthyr tootel had taa a commenced, and it was the into noun of the directors unaiediably• let the contracts for an additional six miles of the ling "bah voile complete the communication basin n Ntath and Hireein. The pa pietas would reoullect that at the last halflearly meeting illean war =vie to • bill which the directors had thought it right to ins duce into parliament, for the purpose of legalising the inthenplian the South Wales Railway Company towards this nadertakii.s. ifal hill had now been !sanctioned by parliament, and the tutwnption by the South Wake Railway Compaij was thereby condensed end nth. raised. The directors have made an applmathe toile Commistionered Railways for an extension of time, awl a certificate ban ten granted for a pond of two years beyond the time limited by the act. Adria. rage has been taken of the present low price of in.. to osnuict be the supple of 2,000 tons of rail. the contract has been entered into aid one of the most extensive and animist rail =koala the teracipility, and upon wry advaotitatow terms. From Mc statessent of aeon= it appeared that 108,0041. had been reseivtd, and 4 5 ,6671.96,24.6. waded, tearing a balance in hand of 01, 10s. ltd. TENBY, SALINDERNYOuT, AND SOVTIi WALlt..—Half. yearly Merting.— London, Aug. 23.—Mr. W. Chadwick in tle theirs- The din etors' report stater ttp.t little had been door knee die Int meeting, the Hallway Commiasloners having granted an extenikaal two year, for the purl:lodes of Use company. A reduction but liew erected 1M the clwrges of the solicitor, MS per bill &Werra Me Saunderskot Railway and Harbour Company had reduced the Ws rest from sto 4 per cent. The Pembrokeshire Iron and Cod Campy was proceeding satiout !only, Toe directors of the Tatty Ulm had only accepted of one moiety of the 5001. allowed them by do proprietors. The wooants showed the receipts to be 3a24/. *LW, and the balance in hand 2071. So. 3d. The Chairman elated dinette the South Wales Rahway was completed to sauothrebog they weld enter into an ;agreement The rep art was adopted, and a waimis wan mead for dbowtinuing th e interest to the shareholder Ts roweling then adjoorsed. GLOUCESTER. AND DEAN FoUEST.—ficallyearty Mid. ins..—Oloucester, Aug. 23.—Mr. Samuel Baker in tie director.' report stated that awsideralge progrew had beta nab. the purchooe of land. They ninetieth however, that in assns stances the demands were elm tutant, and they were marshal% appeal to juries; la every case the verdicts were less that, te as claimed. The directors had uhsitined from malting calla belied* absolute wants of the coo pany, and transferred to the with Wain Company the portion 01 the hue extending front the Grange to h in conformity with the agreement entered into with them i .t statement of aocountsahowed that 80,5501. tie had been mind,* 78,5301. 3s. Id. tapetwkd ; leaving a balance in hand M 6,0251.. Hall( —The Chairman said the bralptp across the Severn would berm merited early next year, and the whole of the works would be lOW plated in full time W form the junction with the South Wag be • soon as that line was ready for the trafitg—The report Weiss MI adopted, and the retirikp directors re-elected, thanks Were radio the chairman, and the proceedinp tetrainawn Si SiS. 401sititds .151 dr Sid• odd e 1.1 61 ed. Meeting ale directors' . _ report announced, that in aceardance with the principle laid down at the last meeting, to peer as lightly as possible an the resources of the proprietor. during the continuance of monetary and commercial difficulty, and to °online their operations within the narrowest limits eonestent with their obligonons to the contractors, and with main. tuning is good condition 1.. e works which were already begun—they Dave confined the active proseeutio• of the work. to the most imp. t ent portents ul the line. They have entertained no new project; they have incurred nu new engagements beyond those which hare been already sanctioned; and trey have made no application to parliament, except for a bill authoriaing them to pay 3 Miens,' of 4 per cent. on the calls laid by the eharebol :ere. The application for such • bill was indiromusable to give effect to the agreement which had been entered into by the Great Western Company foe that purpose, and to meet the wishes and expectations of the South Wales proprietors. Both these companies used their utmost efforts to procure the passing of the OW. The resolution of the two houses 01 parliament, prohibiting the payment of interest on calls out of capital, did not seem to impose tiny rests ittion with re spect to hue already authorised; het the committee of the Home of Common., of which Cu Robert Peel was the ehaiiman, considered that each a bill, if not ineonsiatent with the letter, would be inmost.- tent with the spirit, of those resolutions, and the bill was thee het. The directors, however, have received from the Great Western Com pany a renewal of the assurance which is oaeteined in the report of the 25th August, 1847, that if their endeavours to obtain the sanction of parliament should fail, the Greet Western Company would substitute " • toll pecuniary equmalent in some office' form." Respecting the works, the director. have thought it right to concen trate their efforts and resources on that portion cal the line which lies between Newport and Swansea, because it nil. bring &large and pro fitable OfeCtloll into early operation ; became they are smelled it will raise the value of the property by giving th most undeniable proof of its capabdity ; and bemire it will eminently contribute to the te duction of the amount of interest which would be otherwise chargea ble against the mph lof the company. Their attention would next be directed to the completion of that portion which will mantel Newport web the Creel Western Railway at Gloucester. and they will be prepared to resume active °penal.)s beyond Swansea as rem as cir cumstances will juetify them in so doing. In the session of 1016, when it was proposed that the ei uth Wales Railway ebould cram the ."cetera at Huck Crib, the Gloucester and Dean Forest Company had a bill before parliament for making • line of railway from Gloireecter to a junction with the Monmouth and Hereford Railway, with a branch from Grange Court to Hegloe, • distance of about seven mina. Contem plating the possibility of failing to obtain the sanction of the legisla ture, or toe Admirady, to came the Stern m the mode prop osed, . the dinetore entered into an tureen:smut with the Gloucester forest of Dean Company, that the option should be given this company to be come the owners of that branch. The airengement Lae been com pleted, and this portion of railway now oonanitrue son integral part of the south Wales main line. The directors bare confined the calls which they have made on the proptietore within the earroweet prac ticable limits. l min the whole, they consider that these calls have been paid with reasonable punctuality ; but in some Manna, they have felt it their duty to press, throueb the solicitors, for the payment of such arrears as were due, and they think the time is now arrived for them to announce that they will, at the neat half-yearly immune, or at some epeciel general meeting to be convened for the purpose, voiced to the forfeiture of there shore on which the wooed, third, and liaurth instalments ideat then be unpaid. The timelier of Vince in arrears woe 0,000. and the amount 3.,2121. due. The for. educe of there shared will not releace the prom ietots of them from the liability of paying the arrears due by them, and the solicitors are now taking the unteriary legal steps, uoden 11.lf Yell.. Iron, the buried, to recover Wee a. ream There will still remain unpaid on the fiftli and teeth ins ahnente, &beet 65,00..1., but ae those instal ments were only made pay one on the sth January and 6th A pnl in the present year, the dine ore think it woukl be harsh and precipi ate to proceed to the fel (enure ot those Aare, nt the some time. 'fury will, however, tee every peceible effort to recover the arr.,'" doe 04a them, and they will not hesitate to recommend the forfeiture of Urethane if the ureters are not paid within • reasonable period. The 5,000 chairs which the S.iIIIALII Vale Company agreed to teeeive in pigment, for the purchase of their line, under the arraugeinerit set forth in the report of the 24th of February, 1017, have been placed In trust for that Naive. An in t boring been pored in the ',tenon of parliament of 1e47, authorising the railway commerionera to extend the time which racy hove been given to reining companies, for the COMM action of their knee, and tor obtaining compulsory powevion of land, your directors applied to them fur such venation, arid a wen finite to the desired effect has been obtoined.—The statement of tic counts to 30th June Cot, !Mowed receipt., at 1,110,2001. ls. fol.; payments, 1,017,0041. 12s. rd.; leaving • barmen in hand of 111,091. So. Id. The Chairman ("premed the regret he felt in common with the other directors at Me depreciation 01 the company's shares in the minket. Bendes the eaves which had operated more or Les upon every other company, there were other CRUM'S which had tended to prodaee that matt. 'Caere wag no doubt that the railway system hod been urged on too far, not by the old eumpruntr, but by the country Milli the 1.-gianture, and the coneequence visa that n number of lines Lad been carried through that:tete which were never likely to yield • reniunenitive profit. But ho considered that the South Wales Com pany was very Cr nom being included in this number, for its poetic* and character were of u on tire which rendered justifiable the !dirtiest anticipations of ummete encore.. That succese depended not upon obiaining a portion of the trafiie of an r liner, but upon creating a new traffic of it. own. Ile regretted, however, that the pros of state of the rental y and .W 0 money market did not enable them to proceed with their undertaking with that speed wh eh wee desirable, at any rate as far as tee entire line wit concerned. But the directors conodered that by contieum their exertion to the completion 0.1 that portion. the une he.veeen Newport and ttwancee they would be doing the beet they could to-evise the price of the share. and render a large portion of their capital remunerative. lie alluded to the evo lution which had been passed at the last tunnel; by which tin unli mited guarantee on the amount eapeoded by the South Wales was requested from the Grego Western Company— & guarantee width he tkongat that or any other com pany would never be dispieed to grant under elieting mr cumatarices. He, therefore, urged the ptuprietorn not to pries tee point or indulge in a course of agitation which he was assured would be met detrimental to their interests. On the curium bang put fur the adoption of the report, Mr. Court, who stated that ne 1.1%6 a proprietor m the Great Wwtern as well ea in the doutti Wales Company, made some observations in reference to the proposal of a guarantee from tte Great Western Railway; and threw out as • suatatiou that the Great Watson (lumped, PAID. '. PAID. A Atardeen .. l9l 641 Inedwrk . aB. Weear.. 11? 1 6d, 35 Ambergt.N•LAßon i lo torso. Wot.& Dud,* 31 4p. 34 DO. New. MM..... 16 144. 131 iirr.W.g. e 5. V.4k, 4t 4d. Su Do. Coo.. Tentlu.. 36 .1/ &4.5. 8 Oxford JO. 721 40 Do. .10. fr/D/A/ . . 16 14d. • litatun, &WM.& Bit* .1 OW. 111 110.'160,1 . _ ._ z ._ St Id. 66 riclicl aciJ hatter 36 311. „ 1 D0.74.8c.Pre7 . 7 PC i 56 D0.7741rds . - l4lld. 14 1 onbcp.bp(Lon catia id 141 /555510wftwesatfre 4l aid. li Loh-N..5..6s i ...wa ;4. 5 0 0.1•61 4 5. 1165 . ...... ••23 1 21 4 lioncE,Buil.lsll66. 8 1 ' 1 ••• t r o wrr. • • .76 oid• I Mom., awn., Lucie. 61 21 1.10.810 Preferuneu :/ 10 Do. New 101. Frt./ Id. 1, , 64 Do. Cimdccdok Jct. . lOU hlidland .. .7 1,4,../...5. a: 11•44..1. 25 184. 24 D 0.541. Ames . . 12 fig 1 2 th , , '4 , (Deck.-- 1 . 1 . 1. 1 7' WU Do. Lam. a Deed 6, 0 317 ~u hltak INA. JUN , . iU 2.54. PA D0.C.11r6.11 8,739‘.1 116 161 ...4 ISAn.2.Si.I.AIikIADI Si 38 De. hrier..koiNter 15 Do. 4161. E. la 11.4- 1 41:, NkLUI U cot.llruct, ' ,! Do.l4.lw.kipCPrf. ...4 3 1 linewutle & Corlsok 26 Eastern inuuthw 141 14 i 30 Nruon,r2es . .... 3 D0.New614 ,1 5. 1. 9 . 9 6 .4 • 26 N.,51113nUA l6l 1 61 Po. han5.411.5.4.1 to ip. 11 De. tA rw urt . : . 61 Dr. du ,=.. , .. I.v la Sol Do. Aw es- 4l 321 Do Sor.& 6:dicey (I 6o Do. do. 5 per Caw 60 1 621 L 3 Do. 4J Do. I „ kowcs l2l 14 Mellor/WC Ir . 7.4. 25 Soiskrit II click es 4 6 W.Wort. 61 p. Cr. Id. par 2.1 W. ‘lO b 14134. 10 Do. Eat 6p. Coll. 4 9d. 174 Do. do._ .. .. 10 0 , 4 , 40.8 , 4 , ........ 2 4 11d. 4 ./1.Cie501465 Union .. '4 Do. Jo.. do. ...... 'II 21. 1 'EureA a 605.11'Ateru 1. Old. 25 ?Out I.o•o,ultire, , n 6 , 1 11 . 7iurtt. Scarf, loniro .58 8 8 6 Do. New lOl 81' Nora Wren... _ 6 1 in. 1 4 6 . 41,11 •• • 2 4 11 11 . 46 prfoi..Worc.& W 010.121 19.1. I 24 D 0.6,, Cl. Pccl.ish. ,sr 150. 7gArsol.Guiat. & 'ivy. 14 We. -3 K••st LllK•bilhlrt . 1 4.. lip &Ice. and ifit,osn 4 Sd. 5 . Edinburgh dr Mom -9 41 1 • !Soothes Central .... r 2 24 it Do. 1 shorts ...... '1 48 4 . 23 .5,044556 Mid 525 554 ~ 12; Do. s shwa DI PA 1741 do. 45'w . ..... .. SI Arenr, 1 &.d. Dori .125 1644 11 Me., Noth.,l/k..ED 15 firial. Nertbeln...,, 41 4 DIY. do., Co. lA.. 33 Ow. IN.& 4 ••2•52. Wt 201. 9 Shrew. a BD. claw A3l 421 01 &Jetts A Viestllre• 231 i 5 Do. do.- . aass Id 4 31.1. 10. (61040 North ,I /81p. 16 .S4rvirs&i.licslli IV 211 Id. 19 Do. tict0,;464...... 153 D. 8 I Do. /145D1P ... .. . 1 OW. do Do. lino, 301. 14 110. Ner.ll4. .... 16 lara 1 Do. N ao ... . . 1 1014.80 West Westam 24 3 4 10 Do.gpierCerni•iinf.ll2l SO Do.ishork 3l. n U0i06... 14 40 606F4uteri os LkIIIIII ... ..... 13 17 23 Do.l'ildsc.. 13 Do. Now, 119 lOl 61 South Awrin•drhfre.. 7 31d. NI Holland 6.402 i, It .. t maws...- BO 14 110. d 0....... No.l 164 WSOIA, 4 34ara 2l Do. d0......N 112 1 1 m. & Curfirk 55 1)0.60. -- . Nu. 3 151 03 1.65.6.0405&Y0rk5• 10 Do. do. 'flag. -4 ta 86 Do. do. ... . Le l2 13 De.B Marta ... id. 4 8 Yerksh - Drls. 174 0.4411 4444. . M 17 8 rikikd Dams, MY k w Do. *Atm 7l 61 46 Iraftrid.&Lieseria 61 Do. &sung _ , 4 15344. 421 IVear Vadiry634.l.gr. 1 13 Do. 7 hirdeNrll4. W 01 • 16 Doo do.. do •• ••• • • 2 39. * Do. New01i4r.6915 I ID. 74 Do., do •do 43 1.00.4.•rer5.-er ll er• 36 WUte.So6s..a.Werm l9llB • 38 Dolicocklerc/IsEdip 94 W.s. 6144.45 Ira ' 50 D• Illi I' ot.l &O. 4 Vat. Norm- A 11. r • 6 Do. W. H. Union.. 44 4d. 23 D0,00,02g85.4,185., 2 2: 94 g i ; 16 Do.Pccotooldr War. 3 ! 1 4 1364 13 DoEcllVol)24l6le.l ..p. l 6 9 0 4 W.J. 4 4 4 ,1 " 1:7:dic;;; 3 1 l9. I , ' i i * Z:NT: 2 l3l, r w o ca p ". l ll 4‘ 7.0 Leeds wed ADO ... 417 Su YerkANerlAlll:Ll Qv 1 • NI W. No.. F 34 Do D0krg01.404.1 lll4. 2., D0.E.AW.11146.1 a 7.1a.A.r...05.41 65•4546 Y0t., 0% 0 0 /100 Iz . Gs,. 111,4 m. & N.. 114 44 .41494.1101200 ... . .. C k 1 Lundy', & 1.44 *oath 141 1D bortoric & Amiens. 64 at 214 W. EX104144114 . . 16 Um o 01,00.4 V.,., IV 6.1 11 60 Lou.. *Menton. 6..43. 281 1 8 Dodd Elinelth. -.. 71 Id. 0 De. 40.D.c0r.61,C , 01 Ti Lomenw ato Sena,. 60 Do•Prf.env.sp.C , 41 8 Giza wboorp 6l 64c 4 SO Do. 4. IN: . .._ 460.4. 10 :imam . 11.401 Lkoe • S Do•New'of 67.69•C‘ 10 A ordwen of Pram* 6l • ISB L ~0.. 4144 .r 2.5.6 . 11 °Hem& & Bardemaa 4143.1 ✓ is , Do. MrClecoico. 11 Paris ocui 140110 - . i 68•1 if. 154.40.3. 10 0. W. 4,•;•, 313116 1 101 Do.do. - -. 41 4 11 Do. torco L.. *. 3 41 1, wd AD Par i s and ' 65 37 O 7 Do. do. New..... 7 22 Paris and llouen 1 .4 2 Do. Fifths. .. 314 p. e... 1 8 Part• ettitr.abuserg ni ikt ✓ a D..4thats.. i. AA/ 9) Amon an Dorn . 7 8 V D 0.104414.14 10 D 0.104.525.11 de I, I, 5 119. 9 lours und Nill•k/ 7 644 e 1 D 0.1.46., .. Al& lc rl4 11 8) . 66 lVat Flanders n MEETINGS.-SOUTH WALIS.-Hally , arty Keel , i , -Landon, Aug. 13.-91 r. Charles Russell in lbe chair•-Tbe giro SHIPPING NTELLIGENCIL—Mans. Alt 'AZI. PCB. •{L. {CL an DM 2 Dublin Holland .... 0 . 0 lodae. Petah. Bola tal I Waierfonl .. 01 Claud.= .... atotanii-Augari Ilarzo NOM I li.nsehades. ul France 0 0 Do. Marvell u 0 As& &Al 1 Onern.kJunt. ILO LHoO Aug .2 Ituston amt tia. u Broff-Swg J Llainburz .... ui., Stein. N.S. N. ol itraz . Aug 31 GRATMLND ' Aro. 23.- Ai fired Den.critra ; Rotterdam ; Lady Wright, Tarragona; Gratitude, Si. Baran Lord Dupplin, Crooataut ; Hope, Dantzic • Clipper, Bathurst, Honduran —gailed t Edward, Coquimbo ; Clipper, Bathurst, bir IL Campbell, Newfoundland; Eliza, Bombay; Perlman, Lrer ; Joh= Santander • Rolla, Perminibuco ; Wadi Giraffe, Magnet, Rotter dam; Cab dun* Hamburg; Bei man, Quebec; Richard Cobden, 'ovum, Baltic; Lion, Ihnina; Malcolm, Rio. lavitarooh, At'o. U.—Arrived: Mary. Correroons; Sandhed, Beta does; bengal, New Orleans; Munlion, New York; Pin Mai. ceißa; Caroline, Iceland; Nawena, Archangel; Caroline, Frortlel; 11, bomb, St. George's, N.P.; Tagus, Talcalluana ; Syria, Meatesil- Off : Elizabeth, On gon, Ben Lomond. [Advertisement.] —Her Majeett's pianoforte sad hart. mattes. Mews. Erard, of 18. Great 'Marlborough street. bare SW been honoured with the imiminnuent of 11lakerll m bin liu,llJ H Prince Albert, to eousequence of a new iMpl'Orali pianoforte mule bf them to the order of ht. ito)ul Machu...wt. - ,_- [Advertisement] —A BRUISED FOOT CURED, AIID AMPUTATION or THII Tut a PILF.TIATED sr HOLLOWAT'S Oi.rrur LO PuttPutt-Mr. Oliver :smith denims, of Falkirk, when superudesdn4 the erection of a railway bridge, had his toot severely to nisei by de falling of a heavy stone ; apprehending that wicks canroveless would result from it, he consulted rome of the most uninvot awes in Edinburgh, who hammed him that, to effect a cure, two Obis is m Ft be amputated. Refusing to submit to this he returned to kirk, and commenced wing linlloway'e Ointment and Pi is, sof, miroculoua as it may lap, ear, theca invaluable medicine% beaks lo (nit, and in three weelus he sus enabled to resume bes employment.- sold lir all druggists, and at Pi °teaser Iloduway's Estaboebramt, 244, &rand, Louden. BIRTIIS. CON WAY.—Aug. 18, at Tufuu, the wife of P. J. Colmar, Fag, 01 daughter. D•Nr.—Aug. 19, at \Vona.> bury, Mots, the wife of Mr. Dert.if OlL d retrl !. .—Aug. 18, at Malkin street W 0.4, the wife of Sir T. E Uallwey, Mutt., of • too and heir. GRAHAM —Aug. Is, at L .ritidsht, DORI 11aattc,ter, the wiled W. Graham, Nag., of a daughter. lIALL—Aug. 19, at !sky Walton, IA IrestArthfre, Mr, W. ULLA dauhter. MASI I LTUN.—Aug. - 8, at Tyue Ledge, 11 re. U. S. IlamilLlLM FAP 11 1 M h Z:li. a —A 15. at Cart, the re R . W. Howard. to MCI/M.—Aug. Ss, the wiled li. 111!ie,Is it u., of Mocklenburilt .4 • INOIL. 11.1. en. —Au„. 2 tM s!'e of J. M. Mum, EAR., of • douebte. MO:: TNITII. - Avg. Mkt; T. M". L. """ SKIN N Mm.—A .g. as alga W. Milliner. 01 a tlitatkr. TU MULL—and. 12, am Moubill 11, to, Lowtorito-I , ut No.J. Tomb. .%o/ out. MARRIAGES. BELWARD—CARL !3111—Aus. 20, at the !",athedral. Ilmehotte. 11 the Rev. W. W. Joh eon, M.A.. minor eon a, Mr. 'f. 14-lead/al. lelleabe..,..foly da.ochoN of T. Lttrlote. 1).-o both of that 000. DES 1. 1 1 . - 1 .S.—Att.s. 17, at Teuote Coombe. sumenatt.th. So. 8. Doody, 0: 1101 c 111.2114 Ockloy, eorfty, to Lug), Youh)ht date" of the Rev. T. Fox. motor ol Tempt: Coombe. HODGILIRSON—HOPRINSOS .—Ang. 17, at Thetis Chord , , Mao Rhone. U. E. hadvd.rin, Esq., of York-terms. Resets:wt. to Ellen, oecood daughter of L. IL laiwoa. Est, of Ited,ool.nw. LElGM—unt)BllEat)lt. —Aug. 29. at 8.. seolta.'), the lion. W. IL LeLh, eidut, on of Lord Leigh. to Lad) tar."' Ameha Cr/or/low. fourth oaughter the Mantua of .110ittsIff. YOLLITT—WULeTENCRUSI%—Aug. IS, at be, Luke. Cetetbwr lull, by the Itec..l. flay., temente fat of Marturhey, Mr. T. C. PAR 3largaret, wood daughter of the Lte U. Wuletawrell. E.t.a Cheshate. 011.1:.t SuR —OA RN 11A/4.—Aug. 21, at the Indelemleel COW" St. ormar.et. by the Rev. W. P. Lyon, B.A. Mr. G. lt,, , tuwit. Woulint. to Eliza, ) magus& daufaufs m Mr. T. flambee/ of Owe* BOGIE—W.)OTM BY.—Aug. T 4, at the tocult church of Neu Twlfer‘ by the Very Rev. the than of Armasb, Lamont bale Labe tt 11. P., only eon of Edward Roche, of Ilabobno and Cork, to blip I.3wohne, olden daughter of J. B. Itoothlwe. Twyford Abbey. IlltlLetex. WESIVBB—MCRP/IY.—Aus. 19, at St. Aonee, Dublto. c /the, E. Illrodln, D. D. Wolves, Eeq. , late of the ieth Bast, ..,•• tesJoshiew. Wefolln. to llnnut Letitia Mueoh) , 1., at Jae ob. chaplain of GI, Epp.omal Chapel, Llfoo St, E Of,— llublln. to Mary k.ltrabetb, only deughter of A. SOM. , 4.... Merl& DEATHS BY 11TH.—.1m.. It, nt Wallasey fertorY, MarY Stewart... o644 " N° of the Rey. Dr. Ityrth. BU CU AN A N.—Aug. to. at I indrkk Bonk, Puma. StfalkPai rw /W. egret nirsotf J. Itrl! '" fitgto; Ifu=o l o, J. Bodo kW. CA A"d LL.k b t.—Aug. 21. at LlversooL J. Callan, ma. ° LS ' aged 74. DEAN.—Aug. Yl. Hush Rowe, eldest son of Mt. 11. Deao, CROW, aged 3 year. ti triouthe. EASTAIJUeI.—Ang be. Joecpb, port of Mr. J. 1 Beool, Ipswich, 'god 11 months. GILLVILIA..—Aug to, et North Afllinne, Berta, Itelrn Lout. Rah third child of F. tirtstlie, bawd ..1 yaw./ 7 tom In.. L'E-•rRANO 1, at l ofitelure. Lieut. Geo. L Eatrakt‘l. 6.4 d the MA Poot. N RO MD° B %. B n4bl .— " Aus —N;' . \ l l , a:Oak Ci lan 4er e in d f t an n, ' K a"gh net. 7:11:1.-31S4rW. Bra. - and SOVEMRVI. of L.- 23r Aug d . " 11 2A . n 'i t m tittg ei t ' w k ,.rlaramet d*". agud Se" .ll°. "" bt" Mr. P. Rommel/IL aged lb mouth.. TII 311)803L—Aug. Le, m c wash, Let MR honor, wife of B. MOW son. Req.. M.D. ..Affil W . Wy 31, Mr. John WM; late of Tower Royal. XIMENER—Auw h., at Lear yds, mar alludekko d, Lieut.-Gan. etr U. Xlmrno., E.C.11.. Kat.. I.trd ul tb• COT./ I ITLiairk Wed by os , ht.* Has.. , so "Owou w Po — d.,_. om, Prmser. as too , la Lombardo.noa .Tassmairluovar .4 LOA v; v~G rgi to oRATH to enable !al rasa to proceed u p e p t eat •Triallred tO w , e uge. for the ern ogre la an U se eeding lieajoeted the in , win be olapatele.nd o'ot I°' Y . nr b I ‘ l l "o * lt n T t' A LOW Y Al') tr" Pi gI7PAPE BALL. zg1„..1,;. oe I.7 e )AT A vo pg. burden . . J. Umber. from ,yrn• Thaw entendid -1 • laEiffl.7 to alit in ell reep by hei Irs.r io tall sale oompet. =B9fall , an the Jetty. ....Mon Intermediate In' Wi=11:61:111 anthln eper • ill be reeslity a nted nd In aing For (onhcr den; each f o rove, LOW and .beer folly brO to I tglieb and forelg an W. L. and rallway slam aki Comm Threwl 1111 !Armin IWO MI Jan. 1.1 841 1. .ONI/ON _LA The Ilurs warranted, from set of throe. as world. It DOW On B u mph 39. Oaf' ewman-atreet Establlated in toe eIAHPETS ‘../ and 4e. 3d. Floor cloth at 1 CIrMMINO have WI. London mat Eluerell and Jane iqloyed will be en at the above low; N am Turf EXTRAOI cmum., coaled in mahout not welsh more U who.. hair 1, rate for the head axial proportion. Ric Tentilatiog Pcmi to the tinloo . .t no Addrate ROSE an THE Too EXTRA(' eradicating all al• eruciaUng pain will be found to Notre quarks Bone from the It is fsrfectly Int flatulency and rit per bottle.—Cauti In • wrapper. on The Government thus, "A. ROI thereon.—Bold bv NO MORE MEI Ithorlone direst nor any other o lame eause—ln eeded by • Amu tion. Publohe the efth editior THE N) DIGEST' tra how hank Bat thug tered eon •titt —Du Barry and I William stoat: 1 Thos. Nine and 3.Bandhtil. Neer W HAT BY R . • Cot e ml, . -11. night • el. the Undaseetlop. oven to the ma amount of Phi .'. life allotted to to: To be had of frost: Mann. be wan, LAT A revert been rt ceivel Duke of 80, the strongest may be tekei destruction o airing that I towards the general and This ntorr Of Paris was be taken to attended b journalihts, moat of the tional Aye adopted 133 pared, ar d The app has, of cu elusive one favour of none agsi will, howe affirmed ti the close II Blanc mt tribunals. The err e n't hP o lta lo b ,r m o eul t ai d i‘ M vag i ii rn ta n: l'itiv : B : a l:l Be l l: : him the which w• two steer to supply The qu was ut.d to-day. tion. but was PI llificent pillage PA al., Plre : 25 35 pq LAMY Rown tour an ktne. The from t' and tl,l meow Como, WI 1 the Au depute• meet body of to rt glk wards (