The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-07 00:00:00

bey rat sisals tisk rift re Aside ; ha scrum, anmally 4SOlbe. arose seaport- et the eo 1; but soli $ wry aril pur rsatrsrroabblYtrq. Ifs bores dors mum increase Mr aslirS gels tram airs try 714 4 lire deem rierlses ride ernmarsbed b tiss ter. 11•1 err ens berm et els gra low we wars Mat be Ws bre Tles arra et trill mil rid inewspers •lali Or Mr der sr adr Ibsen rare Ispollsols Ors mil ria do sit nark la els bay at the erri w aria be IS iewirolit lt row thel b r erne War ride ken by Is ilEr Ma 114101111 bran V/If grease l• ere; the ansest as sired rprissis d sae roes b rest In wire is Or real Essesdrie et ••• food. As 46 Ow err is Is rib sit risk Ts ark dare the swierer srlftbat Or WI sawr ai ing ID Os errs la ride_ Iller on rilissn be = ili a T sr r : serried rir law remora ensnare d mOs I bre Seer adore. and sere Ile Irma dot were. we her le sm W er sersex . llr . lab sr The Tarsi atom mer• rs al Yr sok siker se of gear r sorra* Wort These di& sarles &spier • • rer dors rat isishawy rams, the fer tilising Mir reek aurae radar ea aft Odds. lint fins. A SCHOOL OF ART for artists and amateurs has been formed by the ineorwated society of British artiste. The arrangements haring been completed, it will be opened to its members in the early part of next month. The school will be principally supported by subscriptions and donations. TUB STANDARD LTRIC DRAMA.—This ie the title of a new aerial publication, commenced in an eat Irprising spirit, and on an extensive scale. It is more fully d welted is the title as " A collection of the beet operas of the most eminent composers ; each work with the vocal score in its integrity ; the vendore adaptation arranged from the ori gin score ; with the original libretto, to which is super added an English text, rendered from the preceding, and edited by J. Wrey Mould ' • the musical portion of the work being revised by W. 8. Itockstro." The two parts which have already appeared contain a considerable portion of " Le Norse di Figaro; ' end oertainly the publishers could not have begun better than with Macart's masterpiece in the opera buffs style. This edition differs from all others that have been previously published for private use in two material respects: it contains every note of the music, including all the dialogue in recitative, thus rendering the plot and action of the comedy intelligible, and supplying the connecting links between the different airs, duets, and concerted pieces; and it contains, along with the original words, an English version united to the music . This is a most important feature, being calculated 'seedy to extend, among the English public, the knowlediesed enjoyment of the master eces oaths !brief's nudes! Msge. But this will very much dpend upon Ilse maim la wida the English version and its adaptation to deemiginal ramie are executed. The task is of great difficulty, and anowance mast occasionally be made for stiffness, awkwardness, and even obscurity of phrase ; nor must we always insist on a close adherence to the sense of the original, provided that the words substituted are in the spirit of the character and the situation. But, keeping all this in mind, the demands on oar indulgence are too many and too great to be conceded. The version is often spirited and happy, but it is full of incorrect and ungrammatical lan guage, and the plainest expressions in the original are often so emphuistieal4 , rendered as to soar beyond the reach of comprehension. We sincerely wish well to the work ; but it will a be acceptable to persons of even ordinary taste and judgment without a great improvement in the English version. The musical portion is exceedingly well executed. The text is clear and correct ; and the pianoforte ar rangement of the orchestral parts , while it is full, and preserves the instrumental effects, is not overloaded with notes or unnecessarily difficult. The instruments by which the principal effects are produced are carefully indicated —an agreeable help to the memory and imagination of the listener. AND CLERICAL OZPOUDTIiEPT. 6. 7 —Tite vacant fellowship at New Col lege, acondoesd by the seotosion of Mr. N. Darnell, M.A., was filled up on grids) lad, when Mr. Z. P. Trotinan, of Winchester College, was admitted. Mr. Trout" bode of foamier's kin, becomes an Actual Fellow an his first adisindas. Tam FoUIDATION4TOIIII or • KIW CH171147H was laid at Lyneaack, la the pod& at EfsaaMwtow.latt wt. A wa7 considerable number of the Inhabitants Tete elogreptei as the peed to wittier earsocay. VAomictr.e.—Seale R. Leitosteteb., dio. Potato.; value vesest by delta of Re v. Wz W. N. Greeley, ohms reprowata. twee imam the oows (tithe tivits.—Dowery of NW% end Pre heat of we y drab vi Wm. Dr. Waller, whose Oohs also limbs Kirkham V., Ira, dio. ; wive 1111., wW roldenro ; peer" IX Ch., Oxon. PammErcre.—Rey. T. Davies to Gwyelle Y. C., Car motheseh., dlo. et. David's; value 11314 mouse by death of .1. laeo; sot, View at Llangedeet—llev..l. Brown to Nerbertb C., with Isheelen, East l'esetwebsolt.., die. Be. David's. NAVAL Woor.wros, limy. 6.Liidier yeepealet et. v. Core-' trader R. Kea" me tomdz i tsma Otaamml dais mining by the Linde Med eig. lestor Me is to be paid eff Mew seed to have IrdemFrepekto= ll Ur moseiter at. v., Orate Mask IFNI et Oa Offestay. - The Wing am, ahlyerrlghts, awakes, sad W mai e e 1 Or Bred et Makz=r t latheble Mb* Mk Yr. thelllMs the err were mired hp setera Is ear soil ea detteday . Ma the et James Atte* Thome Mstams. sod William TIM% m ilder sm dimilsolied, 4 eilittes le the *NO die. 3= R a. =drMs elder new el the lea idle Wee leee.ligos see mad hag Moiled be the sent" GM are 'revel as Mee MI maim stdbever bde MM the edam, esmi et. TM elonats is by Ile great pane ommeetee sepsels- Imitmt, ke i =leele awl wellmelleg _w, km mole him ml by Me ma. mid It Is mho meta Oil, badbe not y bisa u timat ihsealteshehb. tweak weld war bete marl the fader wilt ft am smemmed. The semi theapasy et etellkey, WonOngto the dock yard WWI" essememel Meg Week teem ths aim. poutlor gem ea Yowls, meek& and Ms bet esme et she heed awe Mail MIS OM eselima ItheWory Is= ezemiek mod the ememisa ma is gnat is to Seek several win dows la Om ass tt the netts el works. The eller etenpardes amuses king Ibis eveski., liovisarrnas.—At Vera Clue, July 27, ELM. brig Per rim—At Bemetle, Aug. 17, surveying ships 'Mlder and Lark. SPORTING. TATTESSALL'S.—Itamemay. LlAYntorOff Brmum-5 to 2 apt Keeps* (t) ; 3 to 1 egg Waffler (t); 10 tot et apt °valley mei is le het that neither be as the Game lamelbly stereo. Laaaa.-11 toB eta Comsat (t); to 1 art Planet Mt 0413 to 1 apt ;10 to art aryz ; 13 tot apt (t); 23 to 1 apt Paraiteare ; 40 le 1 apt Black Theerf;. 30 t brb oZt (idly Mew; 41/041 be eget Lheeilsee. Von wee la Wer, wow/ his at 10 to 1 WW2 hid Ile ertet, him beak ie biedi piss, II to 1, mad etelvieg ldet kes. vermeil' ot Plioeh ate Ble 1 TSB lehl le kw sr Ile = at the else% 11.31Wiet holatielsed kle paid= ea swag eie Woe ea* le the Ammer et a to 1, bat kilt off et 1e le 1 e/gted. °emit mi Ptassarbre domed at the oils awed ea bit, no others were 1a taq estleeetbee. GMAT Iroaxitazaa nncas.-7 to 1 opt Palma (t and aft off); II le e l e t aff off) ; 10 tat opt lb Tattoo Sykes (t ek •12te 1 MS et Konen (t sad aft off); 13 to 1 agetlholdt. bib laid on this tete. Drawf.-000 to 100 apt Ilcott's lot (t) ; 930 to 200 also lam; lee ea He apt J. Day's lot (t),• 13 to 1 eget Surplice (t to 11000.); lb to 1 ime Oa Jack (t) ; 23 to 1 art Assault ; 33 to 1 net Ohs. dowel 1,000 to 23 wit Whetstone (t sod as off) ; 2,000 to ao sent Btaklhar (t). to inttlltgeace. COURT ON BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. COM/131WIOIXT Pane. RAILWAY SPSCULATION.—IN 8.1 ROILACY W. Mum TaltD.—This insolvent, who wr a barrister-at-law, but now • prisoner in the county gaol of Stafford, applied for his di► h from custody, and interim order.—lt appeared by the ° wale that there were no lea than 70 creditors, being principally railway companies and solicitor. His debts and f.,:" Wide. amount to 76,5241. 155., including a liability of 1,9601. to John Owens, solicitor, for professional charges. The insolvent was liable for this as proprietor and director of the Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford, Shrewsbury, and New ton Railway, being a provisional committeeman. Sir John Rennie and Mr. Remington were also creditors for 5,1791. To meet this amount of debts the assets amounted to 1,4231., stated to be due by solicitors to railway schemes. His re ceipts for the last six mouths amounted to 5531., including a sum of 251. as the produoe of the sale of 60 Madrid and Valencia Railway shares.—No opposition was offered, and the interim order and discharge were granted. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUPB.—Cm•Rozn OP Foßontir.—O . flay wood and W. Alexander, both very , were charged with having forged cheques upon -houses. Mr. Wm. Thorne', cashier at Glyn and Co.'s banking-house, stated that Mr. John Fenton, of Feschureh-street, wine merchant, kept a cash account at the house. Upon refer ence to the book, witness found that on the 19th of June he paid a cheque, drawn in favour of Beresford and Co., for 1471., signed John Fenton. He paid it to a youth whom he could not recognise.—Mr. Fenton, wins merchant, of Mark lane, Fenchurch- street , said that the cheque was not his, nor authorised by him. He had produced a letter which he had received, signed Charles Smith, 7, Wormwood street, on the 16th of June, requesting to be informed at what time the Henrietta arrived from Madeira. He wrote en answer to that letter, directed to Wormwood street. He did not know either of the prisoners.- -Mrs. Simons L. Herbert identified a 601. note produced as having been tendered to her by the prisoner Alexander in payment of • deposit of 81. with reference to the letting of bat abor.—lirs. Coburn, who changed the note, also identi dad the nets. He gave, for name and address, W. Hans. nund, Beldwinatreet, City-road."—Mr. Bush, for the mid the note alluded to was paid for the cheque to be Hr. Fenton's.—W. It J. Sykes, clerk in t of the Bank of England, stated that on the lith of une be changed the 501. note. It was brought syenth.--Kr. J. F. Melhourn, cashier at Messrs. Glyn gni Go.se leaking-helm, stated that he gave the cheque-hook missed to a pass who ems with a written o rde r, per tert. ease from Kr. Fenton. The cheque produced ingerg) weataken oat of that book. The youth who ogled with the order for the cheque-book purporting to be from Mr. Featon's clerk, was very like a boy named J. Con stable, who was pointed out to him in the 'notice-room, and who was supposed to be con with the transaction. He soaK not swear that Coestable was the boy. Feennesr add be aggnelhonied Ha ht company with Cenetabley wbem be knew te be call- at the Pavilion Moshe. He idmenth em annbatly and talking together for mom time. Conembie was the gland at the , be'.—T. Caramel he knew Constable, and Weems him and Haywood Mother day after day and idea Aar night migeheme Akm•der was with them. In Os iremence q [ Alexander witness made use of Forrester's sagas, and ed upon him on the wee TO; mei apprehensions with serail to that • suspicion that wile= had had with Forrester Madre to • denied that be bad seen the and, Who maaseshiasiad• alts snag yama• funcandet witnes. aligairogaidialowortiroSusawoilWil; Haywood called ni tha yawls d es folderfa law owls awd!ley. reload some appro vii* ;ma he dr la O b i Nab WWI uit i m mi ng h i„. \ NO. • rale tiNa. k 11011:231W a If a rt bay l""E owl 00 nenenn lath= w 1 ne "ID woe any,Woomwo II oars of those moblasers ttid tbo When the witness o.„ ti • - - • Two ADDITIONAL ALMSHOUSES at St. John's Hospital are nearly completed, and will furnish, with those previously built, accommodation fur tweury-eight inmates. Six others are lodged in the old almshouses, making a total of thirty-four individuals completely maintained in a chari table institution not owning a tenth part of the property held by the Hospital of St. Crow, which, with its large wealth, keeps but very indifferently thirteen brethren. L ITB RA TUBE: The Farmers' Friend ; a Record of Recent Discoveries, Im provements, and Practical Suggestions in Agriculture.— London : Smith, Elder, and Co. 1847. The work which stands at the head of this paper has a far better title to the much-abused designation of " the farmers' friend" than most of those political mialeaders of the farmers by whom, until recently, they were kept in a state of perpetual alarm at the prospect of foreign competition. Now, then, foreign competition has come, and farmers find that 61/0111111 really no reason for alarm. It is a good omen Ow husbandry that agricultural publications, both °rigid' and in the form of compilations, are amongst the most attractive of the day. All other arts and sciences have long had their year-books of facts and discove ries, of which the enterprise and ingenuity of those engaged furnished a constant supply. But hus bandry long seemed an exception. The old routine of ploughing, sowing, and reaping, was supposed by the public and by the followers of agriculture to bo one on which there could be little improvement; as the father, grandfather, and even the great-grandfather had done, so did the son ; and if any educated or scientific man attempted to bring his knowledge to bear upon farming, he was laughed at for his panne. Now all this is changed, and the quiet of the rural world is being moved by attempts more or less judicious, and more or less suc cessful, which on all sides are making to improve the cultivation of the soil and the manage. ment of stock. In many quarters there is more at talking than of acting, more of bustle than (Atomism% and more of professed desire to advance agriculture than of intelligent adaptation of means to ends. Still the first step has been taken, the cis inertia has been got over, and the cultivator of the land has be come convinced that fortune helps those only who can help themselves. The book before us, which consists of well selected extracts from various agricultural publications, from speeches and prize essays on particular branches of rural economy, and so forth, affords clear evidence of advancement; for it is proposed to continue half yearly the publication of similar selections, and thus to collect and present at a view the newest prestium, experiments, and improvements. A few passages will place before the general reader a glimpse of some of the topics which now occupy the " agricultural mind." And first, there is no branch of rural economy more important than land draining. In fact, on strong land, which is the most productive land, it is the very foundation of all improvement, for until ready means of escape are found for superfluous moisture, the land can never assume that mechanical condition requisite for fertility. The recent grants of public money for the purpose of draining land afford a complete public recognition of its importance. We shall therefore extract an account of Mr. Smith's system of drainage, on which, however, great improve:meats have subsal f ur n itl been made: INS DILINSTOIIII HA LI WM W addles at a rayed, plod to the at Lei MUM& bald s met ads at maw Mr eureaid In imp siewindaa. MEW iel**6 deaden et woke maw. Fmaa Ming are Ind lei hien Medal bii MIL =te r :ent aal le r.."..l ll 6".. = ce . erammen MIMI me add the Mb st Min in et the Mir. Is meded thet was the ender thst • ma de eadise aIL Awe at oils Alia Am areal elt by thwe Mos ad It lbw asmi le him thit the am deed et ed=LOW te dr Mb at t i zeireary mid hew ellia ss a dt MMus Mir. sidly In dyad* ini Midi* Is era rieniVrir ent Lod= In vet matber, sal meddle Is ins. sew atinasts. Set MIL toy Mil* mein it die pedal (Mr ISM% weinlinen abest y te my eat lb Mad. is Om yew INS. le was Mid le tea their asedmi as lie am Om @thermions. esidatlng et ISO mu; ft midi In saw mils did dad dares ime. ad apes thle be imeid Mar. led= et ahem. &ebbs W macs varl &Mule sable •Mia et mid edam me the Lie Am The Ysl neeeleM daft et Se Mid Mb et de di id Tenet _eat et Mews Moe ; awe Ms Si Se gab sea shen of Wei ecaq . eel del aim MI ems In de beam of early imeesei Si dr oh Ma Whew mid lbe ants the lids wile et Ile wend : the did wee wry seat latimemed aedt Imp Lelia dm. saw et Mt my um the earlia* TM Mee soh vas In semi my thin. *my dm net wawa* tsar Mow llsa et di swim aisiesiM vlthrmsss art Mr Mr pima valet Id Ms WM awe amend ant tad InM ad leans. Afar malt aseridastiab he wiebeil Imay me Mine Me at ' age Wit the Mb mine at the thene. H. Lei dm ably Lbw in de Met 'sail. Is swim at ass singissy d assay _ Hs Li peso' Me et MEM Listymetbst owor HAMM* mhos er aria id!. Mont deed Mar wit er by culls Me ;ad he anbi thwe arida as ma ea Lib la Me AIM. et the lws MM. t as =est y iir sarytni MM. Of ens he eam lib Mr the iris wasiday * baba slarbase - d died =ols m the MM, ad par* Is al doss nil Es ens M.rn Is =men to pews Se et the Men Me de soda dad sr slaw Mho Crb WWI M. The Mins he hal MS isms at de beam set imeibi tar beim is width. be Mar b mine the Owing dew Mar le a maw amts, emery sends Ms as. SIMI of SW and Open. lb Elni in In Min *the and el arlb aim Mist IS Mai hew Moe le de id. Any he the Ming Si de wisest. lie way ma limeret the penddy Si Maly wok* (per Me oloork le tread the Mot henheiz zik ibint seam Mil he weemildei by aid s MM. In dr debeela; Mom Med mid the NUM sii be seed ft be Impel amp Mes. Mlle Me et dohs Se Mine mei sal ad =dm Mem oar the vhile slam nit ter la ad deistili, when he Meimed nmeity erheile — (a • loandeet to air sad reme the anis • waryllin Matadi *a TM gave rise to the in. adism ,Si las lam apima%aflaar Miasma to stir on the M edi MM. YYSYwkr the yam or te at: in any Mad apes Mt la sift Mos le bad alwie NOM laurel the et the Mee .s 4 Ma Mat with it before leashig =irene sum ee the Men ales dr is was yem hr. smith Des. issima i rjetsima tal s a ig =7„Co b le is as t asa r a in t i us h 2 assa Mimi ale ae sirsos7irsa miorpAlmf and andial. Md. lie Weil grams Illtaaattia ascsosa Ohms Is anis aid et Ms Reim to my WM and it ass set Ilk they led nom the rewit sambe asp. hat they foamed Id imade den thin, they made** trbie on a small scale. In 1836 the Speaker et the House of Commons (Mr. Lefevre) produced Mr. Smith before a com mittee on agricultural distrees, to give evidence of the nature and effects of his system of draining . ; and front that period the attention of oar best agricultu rists has been constantly applied to the subject The result has been great improvements upon Mr. Smith's plan, which, however, in no way detracts from his merit as a discoverer. We say discoverer, because, though land draining or " ditching," as practised in Essex and other of the eastern counties, was probably introduced by the Romans (being accurately described by Columella), Mr. Smith carried his drains to the depth of 30 instead of 20 inches, and actually . invented the subsoil plough, which stirs without bringing to the sur face the raw subsoil. The subsequent improvements consist in carrying out the principle. Drains are now commonly dug to the depth of from 40 to 60 inches, and, instead of being placed only 16 feet apart, can now, by reason of the wider operation of the drains, be placed from 30 to 40 feet asunder. d = has rendered the most effectual drainage not ma. costly than the shallower but more Ikequent drains. Tiles, and finally pipes of band clay have been substituted for the brans geese weed by Mr. Smith, which everywhere were ama brotui and expensive in wacky, and in meet clay districts practically larmeassible. And dem tiles and pipes, by means et machinery and eaw petition, are now to be bought in most diatriete at from 124. to 20s. per thousa nd - , whereas they fonewly cost from 40s. to 60s. per thousand. From improve ments in draining alone, greatly increased fertlliti t t gradually taking place throughout England. only other extract our limits permit is an extract from a paper by Liebig, ox min PRINCIPLES OF ARTIFICIAL MAIICRINO. The imesba Si the Mil eta Sell ispedi an the mad Si the mama dlumb of Mete ambleei is It r lb middle =Le bur' i ieL le i dbeet yeit t r e = rimber if IGieit misitenl ari ze lefs Zed ssonbiss ta the et the = l rk/ ILI id id mem as Mellmente di* we mewl le the winillea of Wow& Ma S. IllaiehisssOmim =lita i t is r eaddhe the gabse Si the b ram; iss lied maim The anbilm demob mar to re pa all pa a heist Ms amid by Mee ems. lben, the enverw awesmer kr tisk "sat the yiente. St is esey le insidee els and adman allat, kale weese, anew ai we wowed the isleLi age • faisiby tithe dm. Bet thew Mies en Me sot .m age blriabtas ' asS by Owe ams. • be WM wady boa MA Mad lessaddialeb• aft the Me at dee b lin e r ahmal .. = l weriti dele.nt airse a i turves Y aid bile thew* et iesei si fen. =OM mita wee *la Ms et wenM the =the bar sei br Marry as Ilia seedastisa of the afiodallyinAlf an WA to the Mail alrawcanan;rat ine asillsoilla Min dos. AIeM ter sass**, diabeilis Sir pammei Mita bet ea did assas ad pus slat ilas, lassos sus betas by a et tas aresmasts elbow • solassalte ma mop el pumas set ars Irpoimag It VS emssols cum sr vie' isms mesa ossesis saps. ffsaMoniale=fg lene s Se m itt that the imemili elm • di those lobe mar at Made tha. Idly at the b an be ile tirMei WM*, ashe add le in s =rads le lb mind In "be Mere! deemb et the Mid yiLls % Illtrid et lhe wed et THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1847. H a y w ood said to him, "If the qUelltioll is put to you, whether you have seen ma with a gold watch and chain, and a large sum of money, be sore you say no ; say you have only seen me with a few shillings." Haywood also said that he was in a muse , and he did not know how to get out of it. When he left witness, he said, " Be sure snd don't say a word, or I'll be lost for ever."—Forrester produced • piece of brown blotting paper, which he found among Hay wood's papers, and which contained the " blot" of the name of " John Fenton," corresponding with the forged name upon the cheque.—The prisoners Haywood and Alexander were ordered to be brought up again on Wednesday week. Security was taken for Constable's appearance on the next day of examination. The other case referred to Haywood alone, as far as the evidence went. The charge was, that Hayw ood had forged a cheque for 891. 4e. upon the banking-house of Jones Loyd and Co., purporting to be drawn by Thomas and James Murray.—Mr. J. Hale, cashier in the banking-house, said that on March 22 he paid the cheque produced in a note for 501. and gold.—Mr. J. Tinsley, a cashier at Jones Loyd end Co.'s banking-house, produced th e register of the cheque-books diatnbuted to the customers of the Louse. Mr. T. H. Peels kept cash at the house! On the 20th of March witness received an order for a cheque book for Mr. Peels, which was given, and the forged cheque for 891.4 a. was one of the numbers of the cheques in that book.—Mr. J. Murray, of the firm of T. and J. Murray, of Copthall-court, merchants, said the signature to the cheque was neither his nor his brother's, nor authorised by either of them.—Mr. T. Kennion, clerk to Mears. Pattison and Son, wilicitors, Old Broad-street, stated that in March last Haywood was in the service of the house. Ho knew Haywood's handwriting, and believed the figures and date in the cheque to be his.—Mr. Pattison and Mr. Poole were formerly partners, and Haywood might have had access to papers in which the signature of Mr. Peale ap- GZe.—Other witnesses spoke to the resemblance between w d ood's figures and those in the cheque—The forgery of Mr. Peele's name was proved.—T. Cope said he knew Hay wood. In June be and witness went to the Isle of Wight. The prisoner then had about 701. in his possession, which he said h a d been given to him by his grandfather. Witness had seen him write, and firmly believed that the writing in the cheque and memorandum was the prisoner's, end also that the writing upon the 501. note was the prisoner's. The case was remanded to Wednesday week. GUILDHALL.—HEIR-AT-Lew Scutum.—Mr. G. Ross, the manager of the above society, and Mr, Williams were re-examined on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences About • month or five weeks since, the above parties appeared before Sr Peter Laurie to answer the same charge, and, after it bad been adjourned two or three times, the alderman came to the decision that the principal witness was not to be depended on, having a bad memory, and that the assertion of Mr. Parkin having seen Williams sign the name of Boyle, a barrister, to one of the opinions was incorrect, and therefore, although that case fell to the ground, he should adjourn the summons, and tf any fresh charge occurred he would attend to hear it.— Mary Ann Howe and Mr. Parkin repeated their former evi dence; the letter, when closely pressed by Mr. Ross, re fused to say whe ther he saw Williams sign Mr. Boyle's name, but eventually replied in the affirmative. The whole of the evidence was the same as has been previously reported two or three times.—Alderman Wood said there was no case against the society, and the charge was dismissed.—Mr. Rosa wished that the alderman would hear some explanation in defence.—Aldermin Wood said he certainly should not. As no eau was established, there was no occasion to bear a de fence. He had one thing to complain of, and that was he had received a letter and a circular of the society, which he brought to the court with him. It was a most indecorous proceeding for any parties to ammoniate with the person who would have to decide on their case.—Mr. Rose again urged to be heard, but Ald. Wood persisted in his refusal. BOW-STREET.—VEstr DRUNK.—Two well-dratted men, named Rudwin and Wentworth, were charged with being drunk and disorderly in the Strand, on Saturday night, and Weatworth was further charged with violently assault ing a constable and other persons. The prisoners were found drunk in the Strand by the policeman, who persuaded them ' to get into a cab to go home. They were not long in it, when without stopping it, they leaped out. Wentworth, in bursting the door open, smashed the panel, and broke part of the fastenings. He than made a violent attack upon the constable, and upon several other persons who were on the spot. A poor man, named W. Owen, received such severe injuries that he was now hardly able to stand. The prisoner was at length overcome and bound on the stretcher. On the way to the station he managed to release one hand, and taking a knife from his pocket cut Away the straps of the stretcher, and liberated himself. He was again seized and carried to the station.—Mr. Hall fined Wentworth 51. for the assault on Owen, and 11. for the assault on the police man, and ordered him to pay 12s. 6d. for the damage to the cab, and 2e. 6d. for cutting the straps of the stretcher. In default of payment to be imprisoned for five weeks far the assault on Owen, and ten days for that on the police. The magistrate expressed his regret that he could not order com pensation to Owen.—Afterwards it was agreed that the ma gistrate should mitigate the penalty of 51. to 31, on condi tion that Wentworth should give 11. as compensation to Owen.—Rudwin was fined ss. for being drunk, which he paid. WORSHIP.STREET.—MenuartOue Arrake.—Mr. B. Brunton, a muter plumber at Hackney, was charged with vaulting and wounding W. Barrett, in the service of Mr. Nunn, landlord of the Victoria Tavern, at Cambridge-heath. —The complainant stated that the prisoner called at the above house on Saturday evening, in the company of a Mr. Neale, and requested to see his master. Complainant im mediately afterwards heard a violent uproar in the room where the prisoner and his muter had gone. On going in, he found his master struggling upon the ground with Mr. Neale, who wee grasping him so forcibly by the throat, that he appeared to be upon the point of strangulation. With the assistance of some of the taproom customers he succeeded in rescuing his muter, and was endeavouring to force Neale into the street when the prisoner made a rush at him from the parlour, and struck him a tremendous blow upon the forehead with a heavy iron spittoon, which cut him to the bone, and inflicted a wound an inch and a half in length. His muter bad sustained such serious injuries that he had since been confined to his bed, and was unable to appear and give evidence.—lnspector Waller stated, that when the party reached the station house it was found necessary to immediately call in Mr. Garrod, the divisional surgeon, to dress the wounds of the prisoner and Mr. Neale, one of whose hands had been se verely cut by glass in the course of his encounter with Nunn, and one of the arteries was divided ; and he was likewise unable to attend.—Mr. Hunt, on behalf of the prisoner, said that he was instructed to state that the whole affray ori in the extreme violence of Mr. Nunn and a party at Malwaken ba his service, and called the prisoner's ;who declared that at the time the struggle was in between the complainant and Neale the prisoner 11 was senseless in the road from a blow indicted by one of the unspleinaues party, and the marks of which he then bore.—Mr. HaximDl ordered tke prisoner to find substantial bail to answer the charge at the sessions. Swir.Lowitto lisLr-caowNe. —C. Thompson, alias Townley, was charged with having in his possession a large ' quantity et counterfeit coin, and also with assaulting a ser geant of pollee, who took him into custody. On Saturday eveob% as Sergeant Brannan, of the O division, was re ==in plain clothes, with a constable, in the ood of Old-street, he saw the prisoner, in the sompeny of two elber men. whom he at once recog nised as notorbes " smashers." On observing that they were watched, the whole of them made off, but the sergeant ermateek sad Ming die prisoner, who drew from his pocket a handful alladkromm pieces, wbich the sergeant endea vowed** mut km him, when lie was grappled by the prim:weird time heavily on the pavement. The prisoner then ocumemeed swallowing the counterfeit coin, four of which he lei got rid of, and had transferred the last two to his month, when the sergeant struck him a sharp blow under the jaw, which compelled him to drop them into the road. With the assistance of the other officer, the prisoner was then handcuffed and conveyed to the station-house, where, upon being searched, nine other spurious half crowns and five•shilling pieces were found in his possession.—The prisoner was remanded for the attendance of the Mint authorities. MARLBOROUGH- STREET.— Ansa u yr.— Lord Frankfort was charged with a violent assault upon H. a porter.—The complainant stated that oa Saturday night he was in Bond-street, when the defendant came in ftoct of him and spat in his face, and asked him (witnees) " How he dated to spit on a gentleman 1" Complainant repUed, " that he was not aware that he bad spit upon any one, and if he had done so he would most readily apologise." The defendant then taunted him to spit upon him, laying, "Why do you not spit ? Spit at me again." Complainant, after being tanntW in that manner for some time, did spit at de fendant, who took a heavy stick es hich he carried, and struck witness severallsevere blows en the head and face. A constable being attracted by his cries, complainant gave the defendant into custody .— The defendant made a rambling statement, to the effect that a conspiracy had existed against him for three years put, for the purpose of driving him from the street. He could not walk in any public street without being insulted and spit upon. His path was beset with girls of the town, men and boys, who incited others to join them for the purpose of annoying and usaulting him. The complainant in this case spit upon him (defendant) first. He went up to remonstrate with him upon his filthy conduct, when he was assailed by the abuse of a mob of people whom complainant bad collected. He felt annoyed, and certainly did act as the complainant had described.—Mr. Bingham said the defend ant could not bektedled in spitting in the face of complainant, nor could the Jailer be justified in acting in the same manner. Th e i l im m i n g bed gone rather too far in striking complain ant, and he 'bill& it would meet the justice of the cue if he allowed the Witahtft, to retire, and make some compen sation to the aempieleant for the injuries he had received. The defendant wad lut &mild decline doing anything of the kind. He never omprosimed anything.—Mr. Bingham said that if the defendant &dined acting upon his sugges tion, he had no other alternative but to hold him to bail , in one surety of 501., and himself in 1001., to appear at the next Middlesex sessions. LAMBETH.—Caurrox To PERSONS LETTING LODO INO6.—John Sl ack, a middle•aged man, of gentlemanly ap pearance and address, was placed at the bar on a charge of stealing a small silver fruit-knife, the property of Mrs. Eliza fioolefield.—The complainant stated that on that forenoon her daughter called out to her that a gentleman had come about the lodgings, and upon her coming down stain and entering the parlour she found the prisoner there, and recognised him as a person who had called to look at a room she had to let on the week before. She malted him to accompany her up stain to see the room, and he replied he would. She then left the parlour to proceed up ages with him, and finding that he did not follow her, but remained in the parlour for some moments after her, she at once sus pected his object wu to 'teal something. She in consequence returned into the parloar, and, mhUng a small silver fruit knife from the mantel-piece, which had been there a moment before, she charged him with taking it. The prisoner in dignantly denied the charge, but, feeling conscious in her own mind that no other person could have stolen, ebe sent for a constable.—Police-constable 60 U said the prisoner had been given into his custody by the last witness, and, after locking him up, he (witness) returned to the house and found the knife produced, and which the pro. secutrix identified, behind some drawers in the back parlour. —Mrs. Scolefield added to her former evidence that the pri soner had gone into the back parlour while the policeman had been sent for, and while there something bad been %sad to knock against the window, so that she had no doubt the prisoner kad attempted to throw the knife out of the window, which was partly down at top; and that, instead of doing so, he knocked it against the window, and it fell where it had been found.—The prisoner, who spoke with a south of Ireland accent, denied the charge; assured the magistrate that he was perfectly incapable of committing such an act, as his worship would see on the perusal of a letter he was just about to post, and said that if Lord bier path was in tows he would testify to his character for honour and respectability.—Mr. Elliott read the letter handed to him, but, instead of its having the effect of satisfying his wor ship on the point of his character sad respectability, he told him he must know something more about him before he could consent to his liberation.— ne prisoner was herd to have his case at once dispmed of, but that was refused, and he was remanded to the following (this) da y. SOUTH WARK q THAW•BOATS ON TOE RIVER.—An application was made by the wharf-clerk in the employment of Mesas. Menkes, coal-merchants, of Bankaide, relative to some of the steam-boats plyiog above bridge. He stated that considerable damage was sustained to his employer's property by the speed at which the iron steam-boats plying between London-bridge and Chelsea were propelled ; that they went up and down the river with such velocity, and frequently kept in so close to the shore, as to seriously injure the coal barges lying alongside the different wharf, by tearing away their moorings and setting them adrift. On Thursday last he (applicant) was standing on one of his employer's barges, when the Lady of the Lake, Citizen steam-boat, was passing down the river, and that she passed so closely and came along with such velocity, that he was thrown down into one of the empty rooms of the craft and airy much bruised. He represented the accident caused by the boat to the captain, and urged the necessity of steering further out, and going at less speed. He was informed that he might take whatever steps he thought proper, but there would be no alteration made in the manner in which the company thought proper to navigate their vessels up and down the river. The applicant went on to state that some time since two of his employers' men were at work on board one of their bargee, and that one of the above company's vessels came along at such • rate, and so close to the barge, that the men were thrown overboard, and one of them drowned.—Mr. Cotting ham laid that if such sccidents as the lons of life occurred in consequence of the manner in which these boats plied up and down the river, however great the public accommodation might be, there ought to be a check put to such a system. He supposed that the bylaws with reference to the naviga tion of these steamers had clauses which rendered the com pany liable for accidents arising from the speed at which their yawls were propelled. And if the applicant procured these by-laws, he (the magistrate) would willingly carry them into effect, so as to prevent future casualties on the river —The applicant then retired. THAMES.—BIinTAL ASSAULT.—S. Ruff was charged with asaault.—The two Misses Howard (their mother having been so severely injured by the prisoner as to be un able to attend) rated that on Saturday evening, about six o'clock, they caught a sen of the prisoner in their garden, stealing pears. They detained the lad and sent for a police man, when, shortly afterwards, the mother of the boy came and demanded her son, but as their garden had been repeat edly robbed, they refused to give him up, having caught him in the fact, with his pockets full of pears. The woman went away and fetched the prisoner, her husband, who came cursing and demanding his son. He broke open the door, knocked Mrs. Howard down, and then kicked her so dreadfully that it would be some days before she would be recovered. He then seized the elder Miss Howard by the hair of her bead, dragged her along the gravel walk about 14 yards, kicking her several times, and, dragging her back to the door-step, he exclaimed, " Now I will kill you," and dashed her head twice against the step. His wife, who was 'tending by, said, " Don't murder her, or you will have to suffer for it ;" to which he replied, " Yes, and I will suffer for her, too." He then struck her again, when the policeman fortunately arrived, and he was given into cus tody.—Mr. Yardley said, that were it not- for the conve nience of the ladies, who had already suffered so much, he should have committed him for trial, as he did not consider he had power adequately to punish such an offence. He should sentence him to a fine of Si, or be imprisoned, with hard labour, for two months.—Locked up in default. MONEY MARKET. MONDLY Evelyne°. The stock markets have been less firm to-day, the quotations being apparently still influenced by the apprehension of renewed political difficulties oa the continent There was, however, for stock exchange purposes, scarcely so easy a state of the money market, the recent heavy demands for specific objects having tended to draw off a considerable portion of its avail able resources. The failure of a large house at Glas gow, the business of which is said to have been in connexion with India, China, and Valparaiso, was a matter of conversation in the course of the afternoon, besides which we hear of another case of suspension in Mark-lane. The house of Messrs. Booker and Son has been announced as having been reduced to the necessity of suspending its payments, the amount of its liabilities being pretty From thirty to fifty thousand pounds have been vaguely named, but it is to be feared that the result will prove a much more serious one for the creditors. It is reported that the firm had realised, by its corn operations, as much as 40,0001. in the early part of the year, the whole of which, and probably much more, has been since lost by the decline in prices. I Exchequer Bills were done at a trifling advance of premium, but the Consol market having been more or less acted upon by the several events and causes referred to, the prices of stock closed 1 per cent. I below those last recorded on Saturday. Consols 877 to 1 for money, and 874 to 8 for account. Exche quer Bills 4s. to 75. prem. It was essentially a quiet, 1 and even a dull day, for although the quotations declined to the extent noticed, the bargains entered into were of comparatively little or no importance. Something more definite, with respect to the movements of the Bank of France in relation to the loan affair, is looked for with impa tience, and, until that matter can be disposed of, there will be but little disposition to embark in stock specu lations with the view to possibly higher rates. A failure at Genoa was talked of on 'Change. In the foreign market Mexican stock was the leading object of attention. The conversion of the foreign debt lately effected by the agents in London seems to have been ratified by the Mexican government. It appears, further, and this is the chief point to notice, that Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh, of Mexico, have obtained the assent of the Mexican government to the appropriation of a considerable sum in their hands to the payment of the dividends, the amount of which will not be less than 55,0001. The accounts had not been fully arranged at the Treasury, so that the precise sum cannot for the moment be confidently stated. Certain moneys arbitrarily withdrawn from the collections made at the custom-houses of Vera Cruz and Tampico, for account of the bondholder, I are, moreover, to be reimbursed in duties on raw cotton at the rate of six dollars six rials per quintal instead of ten dollars as before agreed upon. These are expected, when the accounts are made up, to show a total of 80,0001. sterling. The first-mentioned amount of 55,0001. was to be placed by the packet of next month in the hands of the London agents, Mears. J. Schneider and Co. The bonds nee in consequence of this intelligence about t per cent. ea Saturday's quotation, namely to 191 to I. The Por tuguese Four per Cents. were 251 to 1; the Three per Cent. Spanish bonds 291 ; and the Two-and-a half per Cents. Dutch 58 to 1. Since writing the preceding, we have received from the committee of Spanish-American bondholders the following documents, concerning the Mexican ar rangements above referred to : Itsxico, JULY 28.—Sir,—We have the honour to as the receipt of your letter of the let May, with poiftaipt of the Ist ult. We have now the pleasure to inform you that the Mexican government has at length determined on formally recognising the conversion of the debt, and that this approbation is in entire conformity with th me e ettir ort i l c s ' e ns bo ad nat t rers, an h i eld a Tn et an to at o t n hz he ge 4 n t ril of June last year. The recognition of the justice of the de- I mends of the bondholders has been officially communicated to her Majesty's minister plenipotentiary here. This step of itself, we doubt not, will be a very influential motive for the future fulfilment of a compact now so solemnly ratified. With reference to the letter we bad the honour to address you on the 29th November last, we have to observe, that although we much regret that it has I not been in our power to carry through in all Its parts the agreement we at that time made for the bensffie the bondholders, yet, we have the satisfaction to ug h ea our endeavours to protect their interests have set been me tirely fruitless. We have succeeded in obtalnieerffileemeni of the Mexican government to the appropriation eta esol derable sum which we have in our hands to the pa et the dividends, the amount of which will not be fen .= 86,0001. ; but as the accounts have not yet beta lagetialed the treasury, we are unable to state the onajweejr, We have, moreover, arranged that the unmade eatii drawn from the collections made at the wolowsbeeese el Vera Crux and Tampico, for account ail* me to be reimbursed in duties on raw cotton, et tM seat e[ alt dollars six rids per quintal, instead of ma dam se Imam agreed upon. This account has not yet bees smasiesd, bat its amount will not be lees than 80,0001. sterling. The fine• mentioned amount of 6.5,0001., or whatever it may prove to be, we shall place by the packet of next month in the hands of Messrs. John Schneider and Co., as agents of the bond holders. The permits of the importation of raw metal we intend to take out in the name of oar km also, as sienna of the bondholders, and divided into parcels of 1,000 quintals each, and will retain them in our possession to the order of the committee. If, however, in the meantime, and in the absence of instructions to the contrary, purchasers for the whole or part should present themselves, we shall not hesitate in disposing of them at the same price as that at which they have been received from the government. The proceeds of inch sales will be immediately remitted to Masers. John Schneider and Co. ' to be applied to the purpose for which they are intended. We inclose a certified copy of the official communication received by us from the Treasury, containing the formal recognition and ratification of the con 'anon. We have the honour to transmit to you, also inclined, a copy of an article of agreement admitted by the government for the repayment in duties on raw cotton of the amount retained out of the duties collected at Vera Crux and Tampico for acoount of the bondholders. The termination of this long-pending and disagreeable affair must necessarily be more or less pleasing to all parties interested in it; and, as regards ourselves, we unfeignedlyventure to date that the satisfaction we feel at the result wir, be doubly Onliontlid should our exertions merit the approbation of these coesersed in the conversion and in the upholding of the value of Mexi can stock.—We have the honour, &c , MANNING and Maci zerosn.-0. R. Robinson, Esq. TRANSLATION.—GeneraI Treasury of the Federation.— Under date of the 20th inxt. his Excellency the Minister of' Finance communicates to me the following:—His Excel. lency the President, ad interim, under yesterday's date, has been pleased to determine as follows :—Having taken into I consideration the arrangement in reference to the conversion of the foreign debt of the republic, which the minister pleni potentiary thereof in London proposed to the bondholders, and which was approved of by them at a meeting held on the 4th June of the past year of 1846 ; and, beating in mind the representations which have been made to the supreme go vernment on behalf of those interested in this matter, m upholding the rights which they . have acquired in virtue of the aforesaid arrangement; the intervention of the govern ment of her Britannic Majesty with the object of pro tecting the aforesaid rights; the considerations due to this friendly power ; and .be reasons of public convenience which, if worthy of being at all times attended to, are more particularly so under the extraordinary circumstances in which the nation iv placed. in consequence of the war wined against it by the United Sates of the north ; I have deter mined, in a meeting of ministers, and in exercise of the power which the first article of the law of the 20th of April lad gives to me, to ratify, as I do hereby ratify, the approbation already given to the aforesaid arrangement of the conversion of the foreign debt of the republic, which is by it reduced to the amount of 10,241,6503. sterling, on the understanding that this ratification shall he taken as agreed upon, in ac cordance with the terms proposed by Meurs. Manning and Mackintosh, in their annexed exposition. And I communi cate the same to you by order of his Excellency the President ad interim, for your government and the purposes belong ing thereto. And I communicate the same to you for your information, and that you may in consequence forward the respective documents. God and liberty!—(Signed) A. BATSES, P. F. DEL CASTILLO. Mexico, July 24, 1847. — Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh. The total amount of the rums existing in the maritime custom-houses for the payment of dividends, and which were taken possession of by the government in virtue of the decree of the 2nd May of the past year, shell be reimbursed with licenses for raw cotton, fixing at once the price of six ' dollars six rials per quintal for the entire duty or contribu tion of whatever nature it may be, and on the understanding that if at any future time particular licenses or the general duties fixed by the republic on raw cotton should be at a lower rate than the said six dollars six rials per quintal, the' house of Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh, as representa tives of the bondholders, shall enjoy the benefit thereof. I, Ewen C. Mackintosh, her Britannic Majesty's consul in Mexico, do hereby certify unto all whom it doth or may con cern, that the foregoing is a true and faithful copy of an original letter exhibited to me by Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh, to whom, after comparing, I have returned it for the rues they may think proper ; and in faith and testi mony.whereof I have hereunto set my band and seal of office in Mexico, this 28th day of July, in the year of our C Lord 1847 .—( Signed ) Ewan C . Maciarcroan, Consul. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock. 196 India Bonds, £1,000.2 pot 3 per Ct. Nod. Anna, Ansa, lax. DU r Bo lf Scutt, See New Anna, 869 3 per Ct. Cone. Arum, SI 1 1: Consols for Acct.. S 6 75 New 35 per Ct. * 2.1.000. 24..3 7 4 6 p. Long A n,., exp. Jan. 6, ,95 Ditto, £lOO 69 p. India Stock. ne Ditto. Small, 14 10 p. FORETOP. FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Danish Beads, 1825, 664 5 per Ct. Spantat Bonds, Paralre, 6 per Ct. Mexican Bonds, Acct., 41 1 Sept. lb. 181 195 t 3 per Ct. Dille, Acct. Sept. 15 , 2Ni 6 per Ct. nsuriaalonds, 34 25 per CL Venezuela Bonds, Do -4 per Cs. Portuguese Bonds, 255 5 ferred, 11 Ditto, Acct., 265 s L 2t per CC Dutch. Exchange, 12 6 3e o tia Iteration 805da,1932,t5t., OWL. 565 G EXCHANGE'S AND STOCKS ABROAD. Masals. Aro. 31.—Three pee Costa, 28 f; rive sec Coma. 17 t; Rains, bf ; Beak of St. Fettlinand. ; Hank of St. IsabsUs. 124 Exchange on London, 49 5-100. RAILIVAY NEWS. The market yesterday was far from active. Money was not so easy of acquisition ; the consequence of which was that shares were pressed upon the market, which led, of coarse, to a general heaviness. There was some inquiry for Ipswich and Bury Extension stoek, but otherwise nothing special occurred through out the day. SHARE LIST —Lowsus nary 6. Nora —The quotations of Una. in Roman Characters denote .dual IFILLNICUUZIA those of Uwe in Ita4ics sailers' prior& dead= et the Hr ha bra anted in O. last mania. This diva Sag baba ahead a siaalastie teas In the aspesdas, veal aorta ad Wawa aerseethe lisa The weds wen F sethistertly. PRIM de ernapasees seeds, the asessas= he diesto spias Oswhey vat the seespiss et as liensdni leash. sa be law the Yeewail ke talk a so= g ro .. r u i tsida.. bnlollemoot hat ilosales her mode is des W Cams P.m ne slatted i jams at Oa Ea ear lithitbers; al es est la oat lbe esanaskatist esie to the award was ma Mel lo duo sae pap% spa Seel Glade as apnea rake teas 111 abate a wane. The hasisl Nadas at the yew, eallisedes baseldislap the aped* a tta At lea armed a 1111 Its N. at ashasemets te U.11111.14s It; die es* Is lalsf krist ra ge. Its tt. lbesopodas aleptai. orl the a rty = stindlals* ost. dam& ad is a =eel Ms an Os dna= ipth kr sastopmela as lietsr ip rd. eomoos sal Os mut by lbe Illelfire the es this s R7I IVW; ; Ism et la silesseert Mae are te Me Met—the den ark Masa tossibee di be aes~ SI heads% by the dredend the Maur* sal 11111.1 a liim ; NOWA Or alb dad be sae, se kr a st sea Yo n ad Is sea assaos es all alt lie sod Omplay; sat the ate Irt blind le be 4 pit slat i Id. Bata eat at pa llama tor the amiopmesies et Ste two esasemia lbe Mao* est Galen Oddisil adi St" 1.1 141 ' limie k 111 = ts ar r tso em p tr e s dans Mil lot the etas ad Osspeaa e l e rkb die prish . thet the sheeheikse die limb= bias pw to Ode oat Oman rsz. vi jac sesta ma; 411, masse s e . : s h a ersit et i te .w asert et the 101Matth led dada assianseles Is data tea effiet, as et the =she le salthil a s paidatia Is sea harsoes le lbe ask shams: MAW supEselas doll he srle boo Is& tempi fre panes Is the nen seam et peditorma a maw ▪ • al. Is widada h reses at theateo el Ike sal a the =alba he dad= baud o7rl=sePenti Mg OK bidditati.llll•llllod directors, thee shall be an equal hombre of dl acmes placed on the board . trlan both corapsales, The report w unanicaouely ap. proved of. LOWESTOFT HARBOUR AND RATLWAY. Half-yearly now.-11r. J. T. Lathes is the chair.—The report stated that the 001 kr the alteration at Reedbem, and beam 130,0001., had received the royal mend; the capital le be raised in 6,000 Mans of lc/. each, apaa obkh 6 per ams pm ammo wa goanamod by the Norfolk Company. The awn la lo Mood lo tho proprleMn of the origins, :rvaitheateshly yearn Mara* - prwlaad they me t a to all ripe old* mean mar OW pneent act to esc adrille in the wiplooiow 4 par osat., and the expenses of misopmeat TIM One boas aimed as the let of July, and th e seszia, Mats were avemesily le the harbeitir, which was e a . MOM to to kr Ws zemplka at vowels in the early p ar t o / sag .—Tig , la mply To a queotion from MT Cory, that the ale! at Me harbour foe the pa.t balf.yesr meopalion MIL laanise a milk of 1,7001. The railway had been apini 1 only too iniodm mil bo could not state what Kohl it would poirs—A Lei dission mood respecting the alktrnent of the be allialitail Ml=l in which the original shareholders would L•4IIIIaMMISMNII 10 bruit the new share..—The Secretary kitlkokrealaisimakllwa to deal with thosemses when the pee. ant lialikalders maned to Min ap the rewellotment, but be could not =kw would do with Mam.—Mr. Bidder was of opinion that the lasold be bound by the decision of the majority. With respect rilapadaas agreement he thought that the shareholders could not ainallellise receiving morethan 1 per cent., but by the new prop*, l a r es V data receive aper cent. on the whole capital. The report was The moan was then made special, at which resolutions sered tleilloraing the directors to raise an additiewi t capital of 4 drew lobe distributed among the proprietor., according a immlawitakaran bald by them, accepting the guarantee of the llaMalk Compomy Oman ot a per cent. pm annum, and auttionaing the abeam,* Maw. 411,11001., in accordance with the former mt. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.— DV:WALK AND &wig an.kas.—The half.yearly meeting of tide company was advertised to take plane 5 Derr last week ; bet a auffinient number of sham balm ro inn a did riot attend. The report which wee to have leen retained the following " The works him beeno Mk vadried eanaideralaie progr; yoectors, aererkei rel m see set pa die he delleitively ess the time ur fo dir r open. larg ihe pseea dike line flea Dena! b OeMebryncy. Though the mem gifts whet tells ham larn Tuelved during tbe halt-per ea • amides* umber dawn^ thansioadky widelsynerdirestars bre Mt. doer/ ihe pecuniary prime. ad bag Wirt in the ed. lesion el err still due, es red as et mere them ae hOt as se= pusetated th e eih m Siles matineen Os employ se • SSW/ had die& The dory, however, leis he he be tty gtted es dry them tentreene are likely to be argieled Pretty as moo as ile thea=ds is Dundalk, now aillifillwalog by the Dublin era Belfast and test Ma Sot lea °puled pre. airdrome whin& Mx mode bilk the es likes Ihr p 's eriod the Misr Balm will be en. feria as he is Armed. lour directors fully ardor es dr Drhat petrager rune te Delia prig over your line tram Orlielipsey until the direr Mae dud le metpleted to Belfast, dee kerersarg dis tance bring col, shims Emil& miles."—The beisserebret &owed the receipt. es MAW hl., the Bum paid se MOM lbs. 10d, and the helms es 1441.1. Ifs. 4d. FRANCE.—Sera et die Warsailles journals which reached Parts on Batas*. baby Allied that the tunnel of St. Louis, on the Idarselllas to Miura Mania, was in such a stele as to render prompt moms Wensawa *prevent its falling in, the Moui'eur Pori/Sew ommorna ass age Wer of Public Works ban received from the Prefer et the Derikes.du-ithoue a trkgrohic despatch podded, owessiktkag the etneoraet. PBB3IOII 11,AnarAT TBAMPIC, for the week* ending re. speedy* dog. 21 to Bept. 1; Work Me L e Correeponchng ed. week, ISO. Parts to Rouen Romeo to liana .......... Perla to Orleans 824 ... 8,837 ... 8,696 Centre (Views) Orleans to Bordeaux (nee. 1) 7l ... 3,565 ... 3,277 Northern Belong to Boulogoe (lee. 1) PAID. PAID. C 40 :Aberdeen ...... . 714. 126 Lot:LIN WnQr.1481127 2 21Isknibite .. , 1 10 'Rim. Woi.& • Hudsey k tiiii. 2 Do. TURN ...I1 1 8 riir. Wid. it S.Voliell ip. 40 De. 401. sh. II dr. 64 58 1 15 bus. & Oxford JR. ' 2p. 6 Do.loi sh•ll &Bo 5 66p. t 61 Dirk.Lan.rkt3r.Jerne. 5 D0.101.5h.,M d• Bb 5 549. . 76 IBee firat to: ‘,.. B47r e., kßirm 6 d. ip. 1 u 110 . . ( 12 0 ,1.5h.. , ,i 14. 4 ,11 :. ? ow. , 16 I Do. 77rirds 1 Ip. 414 Loision 10. Wastensiq4 1 I CißewhinselsonsAire II 14.1. 40 Do. New Cons. &As ti Bp. 40 CMedonlan 321 324 Do. New, W.-Jr OP. 20 Do. Nets, 401. . ...: d. Ip. 37 5 Chester & lialyhead. 50 Do. Cons. Tenths. ~ 1 3p. 78 Clarence ... . 40 Do. do. Tenths ....'oas Sp. 10 I Do.lst C1arence..... ... . Ct. I lho. Scrip, 60k .... 4 tp. 10 Do. 2d CI.,CL. bPer Cl.Ci• 4 Do. de..41.8. .;uu• kik 74 Cornwall 6 sd. 14 Lon. ,Salithst ii‘Wirl oid: 20 Dublin &BeirJunct 1 15 13& 26 Loruhrdir.dEol&abse 124 Dundalk& haniskin 42s Manch.,Rust../Hisk 144. i 26 Erin t2S4.IkEkLED) I 7II 24 Monchkrionthainp...l 04 118 Do. ilia. E. eDA .13 2& 100 Midland ..... .......'ll9 174 1 D0.131.10e. sdr 11.1 id. per 40 Do. 404. shares ....1511 20 'Fastens Bounties -118/ 4 10 Do, 304. sham . . 424 8 4 DoPerp.bp.a . No.l ,i Ip. 100 Do. Dim. it. DerbyBB Do.. d 0... - No. VI op. 100 DoC.Briskillerlise.:l224 lo Do. Von 14ten 30 Alici.oo• Weil. iirishil 60 DoN &this kt&stre r g 34 25 Newcastle kberwkir.,33 14 ti 114 Do. tram's, '134 144 5 Do. New . ... - . 844 4 14 Do. Nese -.. 2 4p, 25 Do. Nortiaisids. 60 Eastern CWOPI I 9p. 134 NessoLitChesterford 124 Do. 4 Mara ... s 25 North British .......294 20 Dm Lancashire 18 11 Do. sham • harra ...... 131 141 . 10 Do. New ... ,74 _ Do. shares ... -164 It Do. do. hart. Scrip . 44. 4 East Lineohish_ .tre .11 212. 1 Do. Thirds .. • 414 hp Edinburgh d• Giah7. 57 60 200 Norfolk ... ....... -14 15 1 Do. 4 shares l4O. 6 Do. New, SIN. .. ...I 20Do. 4 shares ~.-. 14 15 13 Do. (ii tension ... . 1 Pie I &limb. 40 Northern ld. pr 2 Do.ticlni7liolliorl A rs 1 Do. Nese 24 Do. iWrt.. ._ . .d. far 4N. Counties Union ..' It Fatter.)' sprit. Dore. 14 144. 141Norld, Staffordshire .• y io 0 0.46. , Kites. & Ayr 311NortA Irak, 0 Heat Northern.- 24 4 24, Do.Lon.h2 L ork Estill 4 'North Western. .. 274.03/.,WarerstilS 36 Gt. SA & Wed (frt./ 64d, 741 Read. Gadd. si •.1 Ot t, 100 tlt. Nth, of Swam& 210 1 tlfloyston and Hite 'par 6 Do. Sr.', 401. .... 13 Igo. 20 Scottish Central . • 7 Mi. 30 Do. New. 301. .... 37 1 8 p. 17e ' Midland 14 Do. New, 154. .... 16 10 Do. Nero 86 GrentrWatern 1108 6 Asir. Roth. A. 4 Id. 60 Ib.4sham sas s 6 us. k Sir. dam 10 Do. cabins ll4 I . 3 I Do. do. Mu 8... .g w . 1 g , ..:at,k., , ,i1:::::: ft. 40 I.tt r at, " C.-ir : ... : lit 16 Huddersfield, Mane. Ip. 44'..ialith Varro . reisnwt.. 14 Id. 7 Do., do., Thirds • . tp, 334 . 60uth histarnaDorr, ] 1184 1 00 Hutt and toy ... . 01 sus to 1h.,. do No.I 10 .1. , 75 1 Do. i l Marrs ... s.. 25 16p. 17 10,. A.,, •14 Do. Marrs lO4 Rip. 16 Do. d 0........... 23 1 .1. 3 3 1 d. , is .Ips., . St. Edon& i t 4 41 61 Do. dr,........... 4. oks,, 4 , 1 161 Plo ° :efirfc tiht.ecia; 34 4 I t '.S. VW:h. ihosall3k. 1 1114- , 40 - lane. A: Carlisk. 10 Do. Thirds 1 62 Linesk& lorksMik L 13 5 6. 134 1 Waterford &Bilkers. 9 ,d. 38 Do. tshared 6p. lifilts,Rom., kWeyni.ll4 rll Do. atom 1864 4211' wk. STrw.d.S.4l'sf&l t Do. inks ... -.. , • Do. Sixteenths .- 1 71 Do. Thirds Mod) I 8 Do. Preference.... 11 4 34 Do.Lioerpi.A•ltu o rs 50 IYorkkNorthMklinsl.7ll 7 8 gg Dolluditers/d . Skt I& per 25 I Do. I , :s tension ... .113 Hp. r 474 Do BArrntlikßoie 0 Do. Preference . 'l3 1 4 I irls Do. W. it Union I 44. 9 0 1 Do.E.itH.lll4.kr: l 3o 24 Do. Preston A: IV SO 374 Foment RAILWAYS.' 4 6 Do. ft *Aura ... . A 3444 p. 90 i ßoulogne is Amiens.. 11 no. do Bl i Ip. _ 4 Hd.r.Toes.&Cettel , 0 Leeds and Dra.(rord 4n 478 14 ,C)...4/ Prdor.& Ferri I 1 104 LeicaMer & BlerVord. 4d. par 241Deaurswry l t 6r 31 Leeds and Think- 10 0.1. 7 Jihad iMenish s .... 3 11 lb. j 0,........... g y hs,East Indian ..... •• • E Do. Pref. tip i rr r Cent. 1 0 4 d• 6 Lourelnd la 0 32 Lis. k,n. lit. J ' i t 'll'. 1 . 9 N et and g. ••-:: : I 1 Ur., abr.& South. 46. 10 Northern of Prance 4 - i Lesion a lit.k.a, 6 aim. & Bordeaux 11 W- e Do. New.... No. 1 5 8 'Paris and Lyon. De. d 0........ . 2 .. 1 Id. Paris and Orkarks 14 n 49 3 Um Deldabo, 8. _Co 484_4 91 Peri, and Rouen. .94 _ par, ZiPf ah. 1 za. 8 ;Paris it, Sirshour 9 3 44d. 9 lu ,' Rouse and Macre 224 -50 W mei lr 414: 50 18 !Sambre and Mew 74 To. 1 Lowden mam. 8 17bnrs owl Planks 1 PA 211Trin:dad - 1 Loselsilrre . ••• DM 7 a wee Namicrs 148 48d. 1 icarrnma.-iDursinto If AND BATHOLTIL-iirap 3 wsr4 if .N llO O. - alieb.o4 fevt. 1.-Dlpt. Stewart In the &Mr.- t liklepetr . remeet sum test tha tell promoted by then he the - a.:_ -- ......___ ._._..._.._.__.____.__. ...._ ..__._ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. IaINCINO-LANE, SEPT. 6. The laua quantity of sugar that is adverL.sed for public sale this week has somewhat strengtheised opinion to-day, and a pared of 3,000 by China has bees sold by private contract for exportation at 36e. 9d.; but the echoed market has been dull, and prices hare rather gives way. Cotton hos been in fair demand, 800 bales sold. Rice has beau inquired for by exporters, and prices are fully supported. Tallow dull, 460.9 d., 47a. on the spot; town ' 495. 6d.; rough fat, 2s. 8441.4 arrived during the Lug week, 4,207 intsks ; delivered, 2,046, the pre. sent stack on band is 14,655 maks; at the same period last 10,057 casks. Proddons.—Butter: a large demand for Boob at the close of the week, and en advance of Ts. was mud s= usual supply from Holland was impeded by the weather. Bun la but limited demand. Hama neglected. Lard: prime = saltieable. Oils steady : seal, pale, 281. • strew In.; yellow. 231. to 261. ; sperm 831. to 86/. ,• IsmilisllVWZ TH. 10s. ; South See, 255. to 'EL ; olive Gallipoli, 48.4 ; _ Sicily, 441 to 461. • wed.rape, pale, 57/. 10s. to W. • Isseall. Vi. le 27/. ss. The Maid of Trade has published official rehires Is 8 . Aug. 1847, and we fled Mehl:lowing articles have Lacrimal, as com• Mr7lwith the seven meths ending sth Aug.. 1810— TB, on eugat. 1133 mit. ; coffee, 1,961,482 lba. 4 tee. 2a,374106.4 rum, 4;4,146 gallons ; brandy, 121,411 Wogs. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS, Sur. 4. _I lmported . Delivered 6. Pr. Stock. 124 Scots, W. la th s. mike 2,407 2,046 10,256 16,170 Mauritius.. .logo 10,138 170,819 66.516 Bengal & 511 Me. bgo 44 — 8.694 141,996 131,253 Foreign .. .....bans 6,135 14297 1811,921 211,353 Corms, W. I....csas 16 tki 3.940 3,138 Ceylon ....... hags 5,479 2,601 uaro 94.417 Mocha ... ..... balm 154 8,734 11,963 oco C •.B. P ...... hero 3 35 0 7 6,965 1.928 COS Roe. 11 . 141M:1= 3 - 14 2 357 3,220 9,896 11.999 COTTON.—LIFERPOOL, SEPT. 6.—Tbs market wu Tory etealy today, and the Wee were 5,000 bates, 700 of which were Itt export. COALS, SEPT. 6.—Ships, 133; sold, 112. e. d. EC SIDSILLAND. L Choder Male . 18 0 Eden Main . 20 0 Teateld /400, . . 18 9 Wall. End 90.%err. Walla End WharncB2lo. .... 20 0 Walla End . 19 1 ?I COLONIAL MARKETS.—BaBEADOEB, Aro. 6.—Ale, strong, 24 dole. per hhd.; light, 20 dole, per libd.—Bred, navy, S do/e. per barrel ; do., pilot, S dole. 30e. per barrel.—Beef, 12 to 14 dollars per barrel; family beef, 11 dale., to boll barrels; 5 prime, 75 do. qrt. du—Rutter (smerican), 19e. per lb. ,•.Irish, 22c. per lb.--Ceiffee, 12 to 124 dole. per cwt.; plenty.-0003a, 74 to 0 dole. per cwt.— , Crackers, 5* to 6 dols. per barrel; plenty.—Candles, m. ' 20 to 21e. per lb. ,• composition, 30c. per lb.—Chew (American), bb quality, 13c. per lb.—Flour (superfine American), 5 dols. per barrel; plenty.—Rams (American), 10 to 11e. per lb.; engliali, 14 to 16e rat lb—Lard (American), 14 to 11e. per lb. ; Irish, 14 to 13e. per lb.— Oata (American), SO to 90e. per bomb. ; Ineb, bag of 4 bush., 6 doh. —Pork (Irish), 19 to2o Mils. per barrel; American, 17 to 18 dots. per do.; prime ; plenty.—Refined sugar, 11 to 12c. per 10.-13 cap, 41 to ie. per lb.—Tobaceo, 7 to 84 dots. per 1001 M, manufactured; leaf, 6 to &Se. yer 1001 M. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-MAILS. AWL DOR ARS. D1171.0L11. 0 Dublin ...... 01 Holland .... 011 India, tr. Boutbli Sydney, NSW 4 Waterford .. 02 libarlin .... 0 aropton .. 00 Mexico and 2 Donaghalin .0 0 Prance...... 0,0 Do.Marseillea 0 Havana, let 1 Guens.d..lon. 01 Linemen* WO Boston and .0 W. Ind. Sept 21 0 Ilaniburf .... 0-0 Medltansn.. bi Halifax Pept.l6 0 Bruit SaM94 GRAMM/D, Barr. S.—Arrived: Rapid, Rotterdam; Ranger, Har lingen; Martha, Porto R.co ; Tuaket, New York ; Victor, China; Lively, Caen; Milde Harold, kic.ho, Manalield, Edinburgh, Arab angel ; Gilder, Odessa ; Gipacy Queen, Nassau ; Superior, Gee; Caroline, Thirteen, Petersburg; Monarch, Charente ; Nortian, Les bon; Monis, Antw • • William Alder, Endeavour, Gen; Alacrity, Guernsey ; Dart. Madero ; Albion, Quebec; Sophia, Cronstadt ; (5. 'wahine, Havre ; Emerald, Boulogne; Soho, Antwerp; trite, Ostend ,• Primer Royal, Hamburg; Sir R. Peel, Magnet, ilarliogrzi. I d • Win. Duke, Gibraltar ; S. Man, Newfoundland; Lad!. Rumen, Ranger, Harlingen ; Cadet, Hobart-town ; Janet, Mirarnil. eb Livintrocit, S.—Arrived Maiden Cin, Londonderry; Cheshire, Barbadixe ; Bireaan, Quebec ; Anna, Newfoundland; Cherub, Girgenti; Rapid, Petersburg ; Ranger, Quebec; Mary Jeer, Antigua; Jno. Petermann, Beaton; Mary, Smyrna; Paragon, Galan; Alexander, Archangel; Else, Thereee, Dannic.—Bailed:Frederik', Monte Video, he.; Norsidr, Halifax; Just, Riga; H. Cobden, lialikt; Fortitude, Portsmouth, A. L.; Gengc, Plitou, N.S. ; Lard S. New Orleans; Queen Pomace, Lord Hardinge, Bombay; In)/ Milton, Quebec.—Off Inca. The Reliance, Clyde to Quebec, is on More on Ballintray "Aland. — Sarah Sande (a.), Liverpool, off Oark 4th inn., for New I ork.—Bas Euterpe and the Santos have been in contact off the Drumhead. Oa latter returned, but the former proceeded, although making vane.— Lady Bassett, from Dublin, at Liverpool, with five men who ewe miming from the Santos on her return herr. They had eecaped on to the Euterpe, which put them on hoard a pilot brat, whence they wee tramferred to the Lady Bassett. [Advertisement.]—'hls EARL OF ALDBOROCGR Awn llottow•v's PaLit—An astounding cure by this miraculous me. dktne, after everyother means lad faded. See extract from his tad ship's letter, daied'"' VIRAL Merin*, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 19 13:—To Professor Holloway.—Sir —I beg to acquaint you that your pills yw effected • cure of a dim mer in my liver and stomach which all tbil most eminent of the faculty, at brew and all over the Continent, lad not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Mar ienbad. (Signed) Atueostorust." These wonderful pills will cos any dieease of the liver or stomach. Sold Holloway's ()Mizell) et the Proprietor's Establlehment, 244, Strand, London, and by " rustlidoe vendors throughout the etraneed world. WRIER EILNIS..—Log. /1,80 Newish. Übe wriest Igo 11. T. Mon of • sq. 001111ILL.—tlept. 4, atbt Owiegeowwww Deletes, the wife of Oaths Gomel!, Req., of a.m. MuLCO3I3IE —Lag. MI, at Illtitehholge Wit woe a C. A. Hakc.b•• 3 *. meow*. of a... JORDAN.—Sept. 4, Yrs. L Jordan, 13, trewrwrueet. Oefirdrireet , d e doubter. KACDONNSLI..—Abs. 18, at Dahlia, the wife .1 L llscdowili. Re 4 sow. LET.—getst.l, the wife of the Nob H.T. Itsuley, of • doofhte,NS" bleu. 33 ON FL—Sept. 3, at 17, Crew Mar lborouglowiwt. lbw C. Swag, of sigh MAIRIOOII3. DART.RwORARAN.-11ept. 1, at Rowlett. by the Rey. R. J. OMR.. lentabeot of Seem. tho Roy. S. C. Beker, View of hkeerfth. wouth•lise. N Nary Derwhee, daughter of IL (Rehm, laq PR* dew Wee of the late Rev. J. Gramm. Rector of et Wettest's, Yak. BRITTEN—TEARS/I.—Mpg 3, at Callum WWII.. 87 Ow 13 "_...,.* hellion, T. !Witte., Yob., of Cr0w...W.1.a N. Jolts's-wog. te Jaw, yowittot daughter of C Tear.. Cog, of Catiwo Wyllie, Radii COLI3II3.I4—COL.P.RON.— , ept. 2, at Cahouet, by the Ray. J. OWWW P . 031 . 3133 . Limerick, to hone Cutewaa, daughter of Cstem" Slew. llothery, firmly Unit. 0140—IAN.—dept. 1. at Woolley It. Lemma, Walkout. P. I.IW. woad sow or Capt.). D. Stag. of lilagvillr.Disaty Waterford, 004 W Marla. mama sewebtre of W. Mae, Fog.. of Bromley. PRllolilr-ITIVRN4ON.—bept I. at Jedhurgh. by the 14.1 FOWL \War of RULegban, Northawberlsad, A. retittel. PA roe . AL" ' seieberee. much, chow Womb ter of J. au vesow,Foq., Porceprow Prowl for Rot PORTMILINO=Ni ...Rope 2, •t W wyard•perk, the yid Bishop of Dinka= N. J. R. Bari of returnee... w tae Lem AW. whets. °mete T ao, wooed Yvetter of the Mantels u 6 IlarthieNg of Loadowlerey. RICRLY—tIOWSI2B.—Agg. N. by the Ray. W. White. of thetettethlt the Rev. G. Richey Cloottbret, he nn, Reg. Ilee•glote , TOLLEXACH7II-7011.Altre—Seps. 4, at Raw, grimy. by she NW ad Rey. H. T. 31 motile the Ilea. F. J. Tollestache, ICY., to Loathe /NW eldest dwaghow of G. Forbear:l. DRIIIII3. ISCRWITYL—JuIy 31, at Lamm, pert Canada, Lieet...CoL N. P. lON . was, itlfht Brigade. DRANX—Rept. d, at Telggewath. Elinbett Aap, oily gametal WOW of Capt. J. Desire, H.N , aged 37. PRiteltilluN.—gog. O. at llotleote, UAW. 0 Freewill, ILT. 1 1'..1. GILLOW.—AN. 3u, of typbss fever, the Res. R. 011180, Uses (ismer Orgitr—berit. I, at Nether gwie•ball, Leirestershin. the Rev. IR W. N. Grwiry, Rash, Rector of heel , JOHNllol.—Sept. at Wig., from fever, the Rey. R. JohWee. 1 1 . 0 . 8 Cutiolle prim of Jobs . . hspeL REMIT RR.—gept. es. 1, as X•••i C 0141,•411.. Eirkendbright. the Right 1 M Adam Words* I Wowed Kbanasb, sod lwed of L 4 elwir 7 .• 84 ' 4" ---wth LAUDZIL—Ass :O. at Glairow, Mr. J. [wader, of typhw fewe. amp the discharge of his geofetogrosi timbre w a lIILIOCISI6 I tenon. ILK YINZUL—Ae. NI, al Owners. pte,4llyett - bba. th B 11 . X•crie, Weenier of the Right Hoe. J. b. lllrluadtwilkg Otter to the two lase beano( that bane. NALONE.—Ses. I, at Castlearahwa, the Rev. R. lialfte, llt:LLloll.ll.—Ass. 11, at JOILWOIIO (war Gestiebtigle). L .•—•— Req..1•48 Lion. beth Ilwg., aged N. 031814.1 W.-3•90. 4,12 Xlag.nree, Pertw.orteht, Raffle A nWiL dale of Capt. Owlow, goofs I.wuw Caords. PARLOR—AB4,S4, Ana., the What ow of Capt. POW.. LX, Ilordoteeet, Stowhestse. 11113.—Lag. 31, at Plymouth, Trawls hod.w gyilishary, the teat wed J. Reid. 1.4 Aselvaatrltegoia of WILY decent... OW fitter , io hiewle.butiteks, R. g. gwiatiwat saig of 11.31. Nth Reg, of Lem. Col. ithieho.ree, or Mu cet. N denials* na n d Redo,. rag ales " T . ery , Webber. DD. DO ----- _ • . Yrlallad 8111 • et ho. Oh Ilrozobllb . by Waz.zazz Amens , 1 ,.. Pula 1117 41 17§6% Is W Gay et Look.. Pilaw. az t►e (Mese /WI . I lla WA% ta twabord•auesa• la the preee" at trazedrlelk MIM I C 'MAC:, cedr; 0 Igillbeas.—Tgasnar, Unsnap 7. Ag• I