The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-13 00:00:00

them • ropsint of Pentinger's table, the old Roman , or road book, which ought not to have been :o l ti 'l:1 4 1 3 . from the old classical atlas. Plum. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Rassint's " L• Donna del Lee" was produced here last ht, being avowedly the Ise sleety of the same. Daaitlar, the motives which Mkt the reeve el this work wee the ease which dictated endow of lemiramidie" tar commencesset of the Eirpreemies giem Se Vest agar, il tie geed seeps ailisM kr the display of et Yet, bellied es in the yeah In this respect,. it Will not dazzle a calm Paffigment sett t e very slender merita el these worka. viewed as ikons* sampositions. Neither "moire nor "La Dees del Lgo ' is among the SW works of Romini on whisk him t fame will •Ilaillftd. There could scarcely be a finer 'abject for a emetic composer than Scott'slastimtie pnem, but it has bat little inspiration to Reif, who has struck the "Imp of the North " with a belle Met sad elicited soft languid shuns, whick hiusthe raise of the "sweet " than of that tone of ragged modern which is the only appropriate colouring for this picturesque legend. Rossini 's pretty music belongs rather to the drew- ing-room than to scene' of " cavern, Jiff, and lino ;" nor is there a single attempt at anything like national characteristic, heightening the imagination by the charm of local association—a feature which the subject seems eminently calculated to suggeet to the dramatic composer. The pretty caratins, .' Oh Matutine," the theme of which runs through the opera, is so purely of modern Italian form and phrasing, that its recurrence is purposeless. It is euly is his last and greatest lepers, " Guillaume Tell," that Rossini has availed himself of this powerful aid to dramatic effect. We have been led into thee remarks by a feeling of disappointment that such operas should be reprodaord with all the advantages of faultless execution, while some of the masterpieces of Mozart and Gluck am left to slumber in obscurity. The same care has been bestowed on the production of "La Donna del Lego" that has characterised all the previous efforts of the management; and although we may regret the election of the work, we are bound to record the perfection with which it is given—singers, charm, and orchestra, com bining to produce an ensemble of artistic excellence. Grist, as Elena, sang as finely as ever, mad gave the variatens in the last finale with brilliant execution. Never did Alboni appear to greater advantage than as Makatea Orem., in " belted plaid and tenth bow"—never did she sing more exquisitely. In the cantabile passages her rich and hoed tones expressed the most intense feeling; whilst the Soridjeriteri in which the part abounds were given with a perfect intonation and accurate execution that must hare satisfied the nicest ear' and sloe critical judgment Mario was the Xing Jame and both looked and sang nobly. Roderick Dim and Dawdles were personated by Signori Bettini and Marini the former will do well to modify the exag geration which he seems at present to mistake for energy. Marini was correct and careful, but his song " Taci," one of the best things in the opera, lost its effect from the want of vigorocui phrasing in its delivery. The house we. fall, and by its applause seemed to pronounce "La Doane del Lis*' one of the successful revivals of the sessen. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL C•MBRIDOIL—THI CIVIL Law Ciassaa, 1846-7.--First rises . Airworth, Trin. OW.; Holloway, Corpus Ch. Coil. ; Sawyer, /Ha U.S. FweriLaw, Trio. OolL, trqrales ; Cayley and Johnson. One, onward*. Siam ilia. ; Toon& Ten- Hell. : fiwao Mart's Coll.—Semed (Sam Pulliam, Clare Hall: Oodfrey ia lil. Odharines MIL-1111rd Claw Alter e, Clark, and Cook. Ora; LOA sad Maid, CbrisPa Ca& ; Preston and Watson, 'lnn. Man. The Civil Law Lectures begin on Monday, Nov. 1. Tie bye of uunalastion an Nor. 11. 19, sag Des. 9. TO.lgn NULL VISITATION or TIM BiltilloP or GLOVOSITIR Awe Bnissoc.—Teeterday morning dr ilobt Rev. the Lard et Obreeder mod Ilrhot amortised dr rhombi vidlethat i t dam lo We eollistrel ober& et JOWL The ildbt o riclete who. elredirbekos 11 eels*, eseemprded by ble the • elsorelbe et the alleseek Mr dies. the erehieesee, tarts. Needed fordlemrla The seem-or et era oramook hop. Oa the emoblher et the bibs, eel la the Minkel (We bleheporopyles We dome) &end the eserea m 4youdri bribe In. Cam J. 1617 1 .1Mreitor et 111. W The rm. polka= sorra kr blettotthe verde Wilt. Poi* Cheioblese—" Now theow see mbereare of • oat" The noses stardom, horns beta milled, lie Weirs proemial ft Che eeliwey ef t ee BM sisholli• Awls I Stier whkh **Wee proneuwed tweedletios, end the i k on ebecrere. Peppzeutaivr.—Rev. J. &myna to Christ Mirth, St. Oilsob. dh Isookesi pr., the,. et et V•cmsculasCOVlrey IL. Eimehridgeehira, dio. Ely; BOW., with reoldesee ; Lei lekeby : Ites. E IL Peck, dec.— Weetlcy Watseka C., Orrlyreltn, dio. Ely Res. T. Iluleted, aea NAVAL. WOOLWICH, AIM. 12.--Ortlon hew been reeived from • hbodraity that all petty. same, Mem% Newee4, OM to be Miami et MY pets ir orgaillooleass If IL Aynea. who. will • Ibutlemit owl too rend issi&an, mob tweet to oureddoolin the seultroot et deem voids Tie en Moho TIN fe,Omeret • Mom to Or deem vtiel porribil nor yews ehre, elm ftmorease Oollk vas abided to Os WORE, slam* • the rum, .eat r- . erreopreere en am* exert fully or . grolsell. TWO DettrT•ao /hi - UT-lON teeetved tits drill dream VaiVi ed lhe morn, when dreamed, leek osoiellor like the Los. • Ihe ANIIMIALTY, Aro. 12.—ArroiNTE71174.—.T. Reeeow, J. l liermos. lad N. Betsey , to be retired emmeelso melee eider etesoult, Illik—Lietimet IL= isibere is be eueselotrobor b in IP. WWII* to Pow; L 6.od*bßmeOmttLesebtei MI Sew= : I Whieher • segweei ;A. hake esamed le Acting Mehra W. 0. M%a re old J. Perot to Memo :0. Mooed. 0. L Bartel* ad Ur" Mr* Octet: H. D. lessodereto Aorratelta—ForobroAoletiot gloom :B. fteeleta. J. Fools; mi tooleo Mira NA Miry. doperbetre •Ideleot leglresse : W. H. Covey ma J. Mambo • M ; &T. Nam P. Weed, A. H. Miller, sad P. 808 to Ols; od J. H. ryte rod St asy.—Thlrd.elsos halellot : W. J. Moen to MY; J. News to Sabesea. lOW. °MOON OP Babooons.—The following pectic =sr re prevrooly Mir the seemery SMOISBOMS. were parley allowas. W the semen, •• fellow.. or the sea" wk. :—germ. LWrilholoo, Oloiedt-strvet West, Hyde -11. ,1 J. Williams -terrace ; B. WAN ; A. Poland, Mak. lase,22 ; W. Peter. Pk.. sod A. W. Johnson, Suffolk-pike, 8P ORTIN G. sam.vs.—wyrDe Bsoa Hestotc,;;.7lo4;geiifTtitelnatici in (t); 7 to I apt Brituatoe (1) ; a to 1 yet Mr Karin (1) ; 10 to 1 .p Moto rman (t). BT. sa.—Even on Commack (the field for choice) ; 9 to I aim Vaa Tromp (take 10 to I) ; 14 to 1 yet Mr. Martin; 33 to 1 eget Black Dwarf; SO to 1 loot Red Hat. Very few subscribers present, and the betting almost oceslaal. WOLVLRELIMPTON iti(K/L-W - IDNIADAY CONCLUDED). BOE,OUOR MIIMPA . PLATE of 601. Heats, It mile. Kr. Lord's Cealmaisl (LasostsfEe) 1 1 Mr. Prkelt OaMir Grata 34 3 Mr. Warameab f = . 1 .. **** Lard Ciastaildra O. omen, 3dr TattrameAT.—Naw Biaala of 10 ans each, with 30 WM: Br llir olds, he 12Th; three, gat Bli; Mos, Sc., allowed 2lh; colmes,llo Was. T.T.C. (6 sulis.) j lam. Masai Brown ie.= (Sly) 1 Lord feadefe Bowstring (inespswe) 2 Mr C. Ombseen Ibillboa (Brodics) 3 Sorel, Prestwich, and Neserardad ales raa. Marea.-50 son., half a mile; Mr. R. Rddleston's Nid dia"Marlow) beat Mr. Phillips's Agriculturist (Whitehouse). WitoTTEELIT BTaitas of 10 son. each, and 10 added, for 3-yr olds. Once round. (4 subs) Lord Barley's Bowebleg (Simpson) 1 Mr. Clarke's Lyme (Whitehouse) 3 HOLTOAK STAKES of 30 Km. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if de clared, with SO added- Twice round Lod a db. Mr. Hassitine's altswlltitat, et lath (Lawman 1 Mr. Hood ed Sheraton, Tst oth (Siam= I Lord Cheeterield's Cherry, 7t 21k (Whitehouee/ 3 Patrice sod Intrepid also ran. CAYMINAK STA/LISTOfi - SOTO. — eaels, 2 It, and 25 added. Tbreogaerties et a WY. Five who Otbilinlmes Warm (3oarpr) o 1 .Nlr. Deifties Ifiefto We. W. Illmodre Ompaslie (G. 0 Bat% to ca Olopmfts after the dead ►beat. 6t04 on CET ISIINZIOSAILZ3 of 1 . 0 mom each, 1 R. Once round aud • aa. aiiiiia. — Min IL Meath Masiether LADING Stang of 16 loth. each, 5 ft. ; thr two-yr-olde, TA Mb ; sad duo% Sit, lithlisthad geld** allowail Ith. the straight WM Wis. thereon with. Mr. Driabales Oath ivy .... (Pettit I Mr. Death's laditheissas --. ..... - ............ ... (Shame 0 Mr. j°la MT (A. Day 0 Eaton=Wes Ng (IL bell 4 Kr. ay Twins se Mahone Hutchings 3 Beget Oath Day rad ato 4 gat C,onqurror. Won by a twat ; sand kit = A I Ma fourth beaten by hall • leagth, and the fifth only a mit the Dart. rotary t STALIN at a soya earl, and 30 added, one nule, three ado., were weeks two beats by Mr. Death's Urania, 4-)ri. (Walithield),_thatins Itherithe and Glori by a brad. TOWN PLAT. Of 1$ sons., added to a Sweepstakes of 6 sag each. Heats, age wand and • Ms. Three Blabt. Mr. W. RoweirsOimpaUs , G. Edwards) 1 I Mr. T. aeon's Modem ;:'Dare) 2 dr Yr. Leish's Correct Card (lord) 3 dr Won easy. tab) Enterlignut. WHITRCRAPEL COUNTY COURT. Before Mr. Battiest Manning. A STYLI/in WIADDINO.—LIDDLE V. TAYLOR.—This was as action brought by Mr. Jew/ph Liddle to recover the sum of fire guineas from Mr. R. Taylor, of Osborne-street, Whitechapel, for flee days' occupation of the mansion No. 2, Chandoestreet, Cavendish-square, lately in the possession of the Austrian embassy, which. was engaged for the ce'vbra tion of his marriage. Mr. Wright, a solicitor. attended for the defendant.—Mrs. Liddle, on the part of her husband, Maid that, in the month of December, 1t444, the mother-in ks, a the defendant expressed a wish to saltness that, in of her own house in Connaught.temee not • " ba= s ameragh for the company expected at the wedding tibia iliagOlkw to Mr. Taylor, she might allow the use of Yesmassaraa In Chandoa-street, which witness was emus ' tan& he let at a rent of 365 guineas a yeas. Witness re ' a guinea each day, which was agreed to by Mr.. and her daughter, and who subsequently promised to oar some other remuneration. The celebration of the wolding was continued for five days.—Mr. Wright con tended that Mr. Taylor was not liable, and he produced arra& bills for meat, male, poultry, hi's ad. &c , w►ich had been made out in the name of Mrs. Payne by Mr. and Mrs. Liddle, and who were paid for them by her.—After some dies- mission on this point, Ms. Wright observed that his client, if he I thought the demand just, would pay any am.,unt. It was not on amount of the sum that Mr.. Payne or her daughter objected to pay, as they were both entitled to a large pro perty, which was in Chancery.—Mr. Liddle stated that, if Mr. Smith, kin solicitor, wet* in court, he could prove that Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Taylor offered to give each two guineas and a half to the plaintaff—The learned Judge said that Mr. Smith must be called, and he should adjourn the cue. He advised Mr. Wright to consult with his client, in order to come to seine arrangement before the adjournment day, as he considered the plaintiff entitled to his claim, and that he must be paid by some Gem—Adjourned for a fortnight. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 1 1 WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Sainowarnn, Aco. 11. Cliosta Coterr.—Bstore add Addeo Wilda TR! PIIIII7IT CASS.— Thomas WAite, the uncle of the prisoner lames Cave, was indicted for perjury undi r the cir cumstances mentioned in the trial of the Ltter prisoner already reported. The evidence in the present epee so produced by Mr. Phinn and Mr. Ks:slake, wen to this effect : —On Monday, the 30th of November, the primer gave instructions to Mr. Weston, the mentery to the Society for the Prosecution of Felons, reepstigg the law of Ida horse, and in consequence of this Whesidea the handbill was published offering a re weed of Lpi kr the approherics of the offenders, and watlag *et ehe newel wee to have been killed with pheeze. The lwaftE circulated, the pri soner, on eke Oh et fhb of Deeenher, produced to Mr. Hunt, the high unentido et Belk an linter, which he stated he had rendrod hem a who did not dere to ewes forward. h wee la thew term : . tilkite7 2 l sea ft WSyea thatrthielt4 you ease toodbr a large med. yea would dolled who it woe that killed year hone. be I Maid • poem iv lad Weld, that he law tea win in the reed bet haeseday shel4 Mew= I aid 2 cede*. Isom Mr. lag's and year liews - weenie tee other Mee/the be -be aid he bow meet the men envy welt I huge pre VS Ina it fret or lam se▪ ed yen eel ep ee. ( the• othen,hy thembig words that hued em lim • • • They theme asp pea were s iced , wren to per So wia. MI were to say moo I &mid te la dancer =1 4 :1* -1 abseil be murdered—my ilk wield act be worth a 1 . lam • sieb.wieber to an *agora me. This letter, the prisoner observed, appeared to be in a feigned hand ; but Mr. Hunt, who haw kb handwriting, immediately thought it was written by blunt'''. The letter was laid before the prosecuting society at a general meeting held on the 12th December, and was afterwards placed in the hands of this secretary. On • subsequent occasion it wee suggested by Mr. Weston and Mr. Hunt, that White should address • letter to Mr. Blaythwaite, the chairman, requesting him to AIWA in raising • subscription to compensate him for the lose of his horse. White agreed to this, and wrote the following letter under the dictation of Maws. Hunt and Illsseem who adopted the ingenious con. trireme of wing the mese were which had been incorrectly spelt in the aneksmene letter , and the prisoner committed the same Mod= : I Sir, —I late Mar Mn awry meek W same pans who dirloardisythellihNek.wierwry stable mad Weladaveuml is the Mae Mese et whims; om afraid. Ifmreene be sit token, 1 I doe low mad& hem the thinateniag laiesege that haw been I mile we eteplet to; snail mesh ddep be Mewed liege. I WWI set be walk a I shell emirs be iamb 'Mil byres Mid enbleme k •moketetthe kr sae sell hop the sow sham wlll gees Ihebt *tweeds h. Ikea ilwe awe Ikea • =.ll7aft lbe swl dielreyed by ewe leasseerr, sal some dew 101 two hew doomedd Is Os wine Weide by sementerba. row aMwben old& was new dbewered.—l remote, deer dr, your obeli. sal Webb servant. Tames Werra These kens were prodoesd, and no fewer than 6 witnesses were celled to prove that the anonymous letter, so well as the document addressed to Mr. Slaythwaite, was in the prisoner's handwriting. It, hosteler, appeared that, when White in troduced Cave before the magistrates as a witness against Sealing and Compton, he (White) stated that he had no idea who had written the letter. Another fact against the pri soner was that he had represented the horse es worth MI , whereas it was stated in evidence that the animal, together with another horse, had been *old to the prisoner for that it was constitutionally diseased, and was subject to the 'I bet," as previously described. It was also proved that, ea the morning otter the hone was said to have received the injury complained of, the prisoner went into the stable him salflaad remarked to a man who accompanied him, that there was a hole in the horse's heed bare enough for him to introduce his finger, although the fact appeared to be that the wound was • very slight one. The prisoner then bad the horse killed, and on the following day it was opened, when, as he alleged, he found the nail described, which he stated had apparently been thrust down the horse's throat. There was, however, good ground for believing, from the Internal appearance of the animal, that such was not the fact, but that the nail had been introduced after death, either by the prisoner or at his instigation. Mr. atone (with whims was Mr. Hodges) addressed the jury for the prisoner, and the learned Judge, in summing up, recapitulated the whole of the evidence.—Xerdict, Guilty. Sentence, seven years' transportation ; his lordship observing, that the evidence justified the belief that, the horse being afflicted with &constitutional diem*, the prisoner I was anxious to make it appear that the animal had been fe ' loniously destroyed. With this view It would seem that 1 he had contrived by some artful means to introduce the nail Into the horse's stomach, and his object in resorting to seat • stratagem was, to obtain money from • society which had assisted him on former omissions. He could not help remarking that the circumstance of thew " pickaxe," as well as the feet of " two men" being seen together in the road near his house, was originally suggested by the prisoner in his Instruction for the handbill ; and these suggestions might amount for the minuteness of the prisoner Cave's statement as to the mode of killing the horse, and as to the circumstances under which the offence was said to have been committed. The trial commenced at 7 o'clock yesterday evening, and was adjourned at half-past 10 until this morning. This case concluded the assizes. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Lmaroot, Aro. 12. The commission of the peace and general gaol deli very for the southern division of Lancashire, was opened =at ' Mr. before J UTerP°) ustice V t igi . ' V. Baron Chief i "- with the usual formalities, was adjourned till be n :L i fe? o'clock ea the following day, and their lordships attended divine service at St. George's church. The Lord Chief Baron prodded in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Wightmen over the Nisi Friuli. In the former there were in all 118 prisoners for triaL The Lord Chief Baron, In his charge to the grand ju ry , said the calen dar was one of the mat remarkable which in all his ex perience, he had ever met with. He believed that it ex ceeded any other calendar which he had ever known to be presented to a grand jury, and it contained the most frightful catalogue of atrocious offences. There were no lea then 43 ores of violence to the per son • 7 murders; 13 manslaughter'; 10 cum of cuttin and wounding ; 5 rapes ; and there were in ad t lion to these above 20 cases of burglary. If we looked back to a period of a very few years, before a change took place in the criminal law of this country—a change with which his own opinion in every way and for every reason entirely coincided—he meant the mitigation of capital punishment, it was alarming to consider that, if the law had remained the same as it was then, there would now have been presented to their attention not leas than seventy eras of capital offences, the majority of which were vi frequently punished with death. He knew not to what this alarmingincrease of great and atroakma crimes was to be ascribed. The learned chief baron then proceeded to re. fer to several of the cases, and expressed strong disapproba tion with the conduct of the coroner in the district who had furnished him with depositions, some of which were totally POLICE.—YESTERDAY. MANSION•HOUBB.—ALLEGED SKUOCILINO.—FIenry Brent wee charipil with having endeavoured to pan through the Custom-keen a large quantity of tobacco as arsenic, in order to amp Ifte duty.—The solicitor for the prosecution said the pawn baying culled upon &Custom-house agent to clear vat in auks of arsenic which had been consigned to his, ere emegleloa was entertained of the genuineness of the esti.% end iewas discovered that an attempt was I made to 'pd ler Moiesty of a considerable amount of duties. Sb agent, upon finding that nth a fraud was con teerplided. OM that no pales had been spared in the adds. awed the prisoner to be apprehended, and ff e t Mkillwee hand a piece of tobacco precisely Wailer to the eanteined in the (*aka —Mr. F. liammond, clerk to Mem Joyce, lightermen and agents, Water-lane, add tioe pebeoer cute to their soonttathouse on Tues day aftiroame, and said he had six auks of arsenic on board tle ?dooms Royal Hamburg steam-boat, and asked wheat/ ho weld clear them out. He produced a bill of ladle& whisk stated that six teaks of arsenic by that vowel were swiped to H. Brent. He did not give witness the bill of He said he particularly wanted the casks slowed wt Ili afternoon, as he wished to send them by' reamed to He told him it was too late to clew *ea dm, but i f asilashase. he could call in the morning they skald be folly fir him. liepromised to call in the morn ing esdigh. lifter further out:ructions. He did not call! Mr. B. Philip Law, landing-waiter at the Costcrin-house; said he was on duty on Wednesday cm the Customhouse quay, and at tea o'clock a tide-waiter brought him six make They were entered as arsenic, which is free of duty. Wit ness selected two out of the six for examination. Upon opening the first cask he found it contained nothing but ar senic ; upon removing the head of the second cook he found a tin case also containing arsenic, but the met of the cask was filled with manufactured tobecoo, and pigs of lead, which were put round the tobacco to make up for the defi cietcy of weight, which must, otherwise, have been too palpable. Witness ordered the remainder of the casks to be opened, and all of them had manufactured tobacco packed in the same way with tin Casa of arsenic.—Mr. Connell, the Queen's appraiser at the Custom-house, stated that he re ceived the casks from the landing-surveyor, and found them to contain Cavendish tobacco. The sample of the tobacco was in the justice•roots, and was of exactly the same descrip tion as that which was exhibited as baring been taken from the prisoner's pocket. The relic and the duty amounted to 54.511 19s. 4d.—The prisooer said the tobaooo found on him had been in his pocket twelve months.—Mr. Robler'e de fence of the prisoner was founded upon the argument that he was wholly ignorant of the facts of the cam.—The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET.—Roannay eir TIM EARL or HAR RINOTON'B.— Willie/MI Wiltshire and Michael Roche, who have been scrotal times remanded on a charge of steeling a quantity of plate, jewellery, &c.. from Lord Harrington's mansion in Whl'ehall.place, having obtained admission on the pretence that they earn* to sweep the chimneys, were brought up and committed for trial. ATTIMPT TO EXTORT MONIST DT AN OFFICER OF THE Berrien fif nennw.—John Key, one of the attendants in the reading-room of the British Museum, was charged with giving a threatening letter to a lady attending the reading room of that institution. The complainant stated, that as she was going into the Brittsh Museum on Wednesday, a note was put into her hand, threatening to " expose " her if THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1847. she did not give 51. to induce the writer to preserve secrecy. The note contained a seri, e of 'rawly false and calumnious charges, and she thought it right to show it to the autho rities of the museum. The handwriting being recognised as that of the miscue; he was given site custody —Mr. John Winter Jones, senior assistant of the printed book depart ment, said that the prisoner was one of the supernumerary attendants in the museum. He identified the note in ques tion as being in the handwriting of the prisoner.—M. Panizzi, keeper of the printed books of the British Museum, corroborated the testimony of the previous witness with respect to the handwriting in the note, which he deelared to be the prisoner's.—The prieoner was committed to take his V ial at the Old Bailey. The prisoner's solicitor applied to Mr. Jardine to take bail for his appearance at the sessions, which was refused. TEE Dan= Aswan.— The occupiers and owners of premises under the Adelplii-terrace known as the dash arches, to the number of twenty, among whom were Miss E. Burdett Coyne, Mr. Chaplin, 11. P., Sir Edouard distro bus, Mr. Marjoribanks, dc., were summoned, at the instance of the paving comm ittee of the parish of Saint Martin-in-the-Fields, to show cause why they willingly and knowingly suffered a quantity of noxious and offensive matter to accumulate in the arches under the Royal Adelphi terrace—Mr. La Breton, vestry clerk of Saint Martin's pariah, said that the premises in questios were occdpitd by a number of persons as vaults and stables, in which offensive filth and stagnant matter had been allowed to accumulate for years, causing stench and nuisance in their most aggra mud forms to the injury of the inhabitants of the AdelPhi terrace and the surrounding houses, and even to passengers coming from the steam-boats, some of whom had been sud denly seized with illness ; and on one occasion a person died from the effects of contagion contracted in his way from • steam-bat. He considered it his duty to request the attend ance of Dr. Goulding, Mr. Laker, the surgeon, and other medical gentlemen, to explain the extent of the nuisance, in addition to the inspector of nuisances appointed under the paving committee, to whom complaints had been ;nide at various times upon the subject. Mr. Laker said that 1,000 pectins resided on the property, and several cases of malig nant fever had lately taken *re in _runic of the offensive condition of die arches lisermilt the terrace, which caused him with other prefosiand au = to take such steps as would indite, the to apply to the court to put the law in spines the occupiers ef the vaults. One gentleman present, who was ender his treatment, bad only lately partially recovered from a fever caught in his passing through them from a steam-bat.—Mr. Le Breton said that certain pude! had threatened proceedings in case the paving committee inter fered with what they termed their rights, but he would have no hesitation in advising the committee to proceed directly, and order their men to thoroughly dense every portion of the premises.—After considerable discussion, the greater number of the &Andante, or their representatives, signed an agreement not to interfere or oppose the co mmitteein cleansing the premises, and the remainder promising to have the work performed by men in their service, the parties left the court. MARYLEBONE. CHASMS OP FORGING a WILL.— Mr. Stephen Ford, of Bath, 80 years of age, was charged with having forged a will. A paragraph, inserted in the government Hue and Cry and Police Gazette of the 1 lth met., was mad. It contained the offer, of a reward of 10/. to any person who would give such information as might, within one month, lead to the apprehension of "Ste phen Ford" for forgery, and against whom a warrant had been granted by the mayor of Bath. Two of the prisoner's sons had already undergone examinations at Bath, for having been concerned in the offence, and were committed for trial. —Mr. Taylor, Winchesterrow, New-road, identified the' prisoner, whom he had known for • number of years, as being the person whose name and description had been published in the Hue and Cry as before alluded to.—The warrant authorising the capture of the prisoner wasnot forthcoming, it being in the possession of Mr. Hall, she high constable of Bath, who, without loss of time, nude known the particulars connected with the forgery to Me whole of the divisions of the metropolitan police, nothing transpired before the bench as to the name of the party which was forged, nor the amount of property involved-- Inspector Hunt, of the D division, said, that in the event of the prisoner being brought up again in the course of a few days, Mr. Hall would, ad interim, be communicated with relative to the capture made, and he would, of comer, come up to town.—The magistrate asked the prisoner what be bad to say in answer to the charge, and he replied, " I know nothing about the forgery." He was then removed from the bar. ROBBEZT TO THE AMOUNT or 1001.—John Bell, who was at an early hour captured at the Eustonaquare station of the London and North-Western Railway, in consequence of a telegraphic communication, was charged with having stolen 1001., in notes and gold, fr o m the house of Mr. Fair ham, his ather-ia-law, residing at South Shields. The prosecutor, who is owner and master of a trading.veeeel, left home on the 30th of July on • voyage, with • cargo, taking with him his wife, and locking up his house, in which was a chest, containing the sum alluded to. On Tuesday last his wife returned home, and ascertained that the money had been stolen from the chest in the bed-room.—ln reply to the magistrate, prosecutor stated, that on the day before he sailed, his son, who was an apprentice to him, absoonded, and he was subsequently put on board another vessel, bound for London, by th e prisoner. The son had since informed prosecutor that be had gone to the house with prisoner for his clothes.—The prisoner, who declared that he knew no whatever about the robbery, was ultimately die. BETH.—UTTEBINO COUNTERFEIT Cote.—Mary Ann Johnson and another, two well-dressed females, were re-examined, charged with attempting to par a coun terfeit half-sovereign , at the Two Sawyers public-house, Palace New - road . On Monday morning last the prisoners entered the Two Sawyers public-home, and tendered a sore reign he m p:ent of wine. In the change they received • half-ao and after some little inanceuvring they handed ha a counterfeit, saying they_did not think it was a good one, and requesting change. Mrs. Smith, the land lady, saw at once it was not tffie coin she had given them, and charged them with " ringing the changes," and they were given into custody.—Mr. Vine, landlord of the Plough, In Rupert-street, deposed that the prisoners had attempted a similar trick at his house some days ago .— The constable said he had been to the office of the Mint solicitor, and was told that the prisoners were not known, though neither the solicitor himself nor any person belonging to his office had seen them.—Mr. Elliott said he had no doubt they were " smashen" and remanded them till Saturday, when he requested the solicitor to the Mint might attend. IVORSHI P -ST RE ET. Meal] LT. lVilliam Walker was charged with violently assaulting Mr. Janus Moore, landlord of the King's Head, Holywell-row, Shore ditch, and his daughter. On Wednesday night, the prisoner, in company with two other men, went into Mr. Moon's house for some gin, but as they bed all had, enough they were refused, in mosequenoe of which the =commenced a tirade of abuse against him. and the 1, and on the latter leaving the tar to obtain amber sacs the prisoner threw her down. Mr. Moore attempted to eject the prisoner, but he was also thrown down by bin assisted by hi s companions, who immediately de camped. The prisoner remained, and whilst Mr. Neon was down, kicked him in the body and head, and rendered him insensibls.—The prisoner expired great regret for what he had done, but which would not have occurred had he not been under the influent* M drink.—Mr. Hamill fined him 405., or one month's imprisonment, for the meault on Mr. Moore, and 405., or one month's imprisonment, for the week on Mr. Moore's daughter. THAMES.--SRASIEN'S WAOPA.—A HARD C SE.—HF. Hodgson, a solicitor, applied to Mr. Ballantine on behalf of seven mariners belonging to the ship Catherine and Eliza beth for summonses against Mr. Peter Merritt, the master of the vessel, for him to show cause why be refused payment of their wages for services on a voyage from London to :Madeira, St. Vincent, and back. The ship arrived here on the 6th inst., and the men received a verbal discharge from the master, but he did not give them a written ce•rtificato of ser• vies and diacharge, according to the form of the Merchant Seamen's Act. The men bad been discharged seven days, and were entitled to the summonses.—Mr. Ballantine said he could not grant the 112121190113•11 until seven dap after a written discharge was given, according to the form pre scribed in the act —Mr. Hodgson said the men had not been able to obtain their certificates of service and discharge, but he would contend the verbal discharge was sufficient. The master was not bound to give the man their certificates when he discharged them. The act said the men should receive their certificates upon discharge " or upon garment of the wages." It was a very hard case upon the sailors, who were anxious to obtain their wages and proceed to sea again. —Mr. Ballantine said he could not help it j he would grant a mammon, against the neuter for refusing to give the men a certificate of service and discharge, and, upon conviction, the master would be liable to a penalty of 61.—Mr. Nara said if he took out a summons yalnk the meetsrir the refuel to give the certificates, he afoY le zest by the el‘eetien that the muter was not bowel to glee the artftleates till he paid the wages.—Mr. Holland= mid If they waited till three days after the deli very ef um* would grant preens for the wages.— Mr. Bedpan mil the ship was in difficulty, and as as put upon the delivery of the cargo. The men w ould pro bably have to wait a month before the cargo was discharged, and had no means of supporting themselves.—Mr. Ballantine regretted that he could not assist the applicants,—The sailors then left the court much dejected. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY BURIN'S. The Bank board made no movement to-day in re spect of an alteration in the minimum rate of discount, which bad rather been looked for in some quarters. In the stock market the transactions have been less important than for some days, and prices were not supported so well towards the close of business. The opening quotations of Consols did not vary front those last marked yesterday, but shortly afterward s they were k better, at 871 for the account, and 87?, for - money. They subsequently drooped to, and left a at, 871 to for money, and 871 to for account. Reduced Threes, 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 891 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to k. Ex chequer Bills, par to 4s. premium. India Bonds, 2s. discount to Is. premium. Bank Stock, 193 to 7. There was rather more activity in the foreign mar ket this afternoon, with some differences in prices con sequent. Danish were done at 871, but can scarcely be quoted more then 85 to 7, equal to 1 per cent. advance. Buenos Ayres were higher at 38 to' 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 58 to 1; the Fours, 89 to I. Mexican, 17i to 181. New Grenada, 191 to 20. Spanish Fig es, 201 to 11 ; the Threes, 30 to 31. I'ortuguese, 28 to 30. The accounts from Manchester come in ample con firmation of the state of commercial embarrassment which must inevitably follow in seasons of any pres sure from the monetary system, as now established, and administered by law, striking examples of which were adduced under t his head in the Express of Monday last. " During the week ending to-day," i says the Manchester Courier of Wednesday, " three mills which were on full time have stopped (working) entirely ; • • • three mills which were also on fall time have now reduced their hours of labour." In result, some two or three thousand hands are thrown out of full employment, or mulcted in short, hours of work. This, upon the surfaaN would seem a strange and unaccountable change of affairs, since for succeesive weeks improving markets have formed the staple subject of congratulation with the Manchester papers. No doubt a sage currency contemporary would cut the Gordian knot, and clear up the perplexity summarily, by his fiat that " the slightest demand for our manufactures causes a rise in their price, which at once checks foreigners from baying." What may be the writer's notion of a rise of prices that should produce such an effect does not appear. Bat in the case of the chief staple of Man chester manufacture we do not remember to have seen, or heard of, a larger advance than about three-half-pence per piece of printing cloth running twenty-eight yards in length, say at the rate of less than a quarter of a farthing per yard. The fiftatdosm" who could be deterred "from buying" sedi a Lilliputian enhancement of price must have been peewees of remarkably shaken and sensitive nerves, it must be confessed. If we might be per mitted to hazard an opinion adverse to such . grave authority, it would be to the effect that it is not buyers who are wanting, but sellers. No lack of orders is pretended ; on the contrary there appears to be rather a plethora of them in most in stanoes, but there is no, or little, disposition to execute them. The cause is sufficiently ob vious. The manufacturer who should part with his wares, which have cost him cash out of pocket for raw material and wages, can obtain his return only in bills ; good and indisputable bills it is true, and which three years ago or less would have been readily melted at 2 or 2,1 per cent., when bankers and bill brokers, flush of money, because the money mar ket flush of credit, canvassed for bills and under bid each other in terms, just as eagerly as now they tarn a cold shoulder on a customer suspected of com ing for a discount, prepared to pay the penalty even of 7 per cent , or more. It wou ld be a fit theme for study, and surely not difficult for one versed in the first elements of arithmetic, to calculate the difference betwixt a rise of less than a quarter of a farthing per yard of cottons on the one hand, and the 7 per cent. discount for bills received in payment en the other, which must be submitted to if business is to be carried on, and report the profit and loss balance which may result to the manufacturer. Such a cal culation would really become • public instructor, and serve the interests of " morality." The present state of the Manchester market is a pregnant instance of the supreme wisdom of the cur rency school which dictates, as the duty of the Bank, to meddle with, andarbitrarily to reduce, prices in order to promote exports and discourage imports. The first step to this worthy end of ruining industry is to in crease the cost of production by raising the rates of money, by contracting credit and accommodation, and forcing exorbitant terms upon all embarked in indus trial occupations. And this is facetiously called " leaving the exports to take care of themselves," whilst shutting the door or closing the ports against their transit! And the Bank of England meanwhile, which is made the dupe and instrument of the cur rency vagaries which are at the root of all industrial embarrassment and confiscation, shuts itself out from the sole means of replenishing her coffers with metal lic values in the discomegment of export trade, whilst still remaining with upwards of nine millions of hard money in hand, or some two or three millions mere than what has been considered for many years a suf ficient metallic basis to answer calls and liabilities. Before the last Bank Charter Act, founded on the new theory, a money pressure—and pressures in a great commercial country must periodically arrive— was experienced about every six or seven years ; a panic came once in a dozen years. Since the act of 1844 we have bad both pressure and panic within less than three years. =WSW 11311111. Peak Obset. 1N 03wels hp Amt., I 11 pp, SM. YIN" 575 tj /Mc 41,000. M. I re., pw, 3 c m. 11 pw Ct. Commis Aass.,ll7 .3 I PM. Pew P 4 pow Aala., MI Dlese. LW, • 3 pm. erp. ft 5. s . 47 50. Se Dane, IImWA, 4 7I M. POWWOW roans. • Q. Timm AT. * B • 64 Z P.rl jw 'WM. Mani am tM , 11 I pw 03. Ommis AV. IL 14 Iwe Cl. M.Mus. v. r. A:055175j 4por Ot. Omer., Sif e a lag ct. lorsa g em NEMOI. 1.5 I rasa, L... u• mow. O V. : : 1 " 11 IS I I I; /0 " 1 7 1 IS lIT r rs. : - V. 1 11 :1 1 1" 5* . . . . . 7 107 . De. I De. • - . 74 76 114 10 : :1 7, limum, Aso. o.—Tr s• per Or, Praire, 0; 000Ip0m, 13, Hoak of Ilt. lftettaage o Lemke. 40 440100. Yak SUM . . 11100 141:7841,".Tr.i.1" RAILWAY NEWS. The result of the Eastern Counties meeting yeater day was a disappointment to the proprietary, who, in stead of a dividend of 12e. per share as they were led to anticipate, were disagreeably put oft. with 10s. The shares have fallen in consequence some t or t per share. A further disappointment was also experi enced in the York Extensions not being admitted to a dividend on this occasion as promised. Brightons were lower also, and generally the share market was heavy. SHARE LIST —LoNDow Atrover l 2. Nou.-414 I MISOISMII of 1148414 glum Aims= awls wad 184444. wins : IN= of 1144434 Donn ioNds• OWL 44,74 no. II 464.6444.,..........•.. SI lilLos..d4llshool,4 yelp 9 Lako Y opos- li I Arm By I• 17 t=tro.DDLet=i i= -I prird.::7 Dow 4 ili ! ra1146 sp. U Do. I Mow ii Dow. 4 044144.114441- 7111. il Do.* Wow .... itSW. Zwa.g. 4 ca. A. Si. Do. TAU . . &Moo, Owl. 4 Diwo. por iii. Do . 81WW , 71 &WO sod WO, ...,14. Ip. De.7lWo I I Do. no* ~ 2 Z4p4r 1, I DoWloWookiri lli I PILAW* , ..1 11 , mitt ; rod BU. 148 -.woo 64 I , U. Id Oda, I per 01 lp. ' D. U cs... Ip. a L li. : WOW WWI It 134. i WIDOW owl 2764446 Spam 04443144 Do. PW. I o CL N 0. 1 ,1 Ip, Do. Ildol 110trion ,44 i i i ******* IL 1 D44/144. •. ' * 4i Da. 44. Misuid* 444 id• ip. i lawirlow it . li p . • a.. ♦ .. r . m.o :L . zr. a..3 1 .. a......, a.a , a I i p. 0 ... 4.. . K .. N ~.:fr.:Z=.l7tiifi4. 1,1:7 i4r . 117- 7;r1 4 A''. ;, I a . , E t xi lOW *Woo (1.41 , ). 44. North 0 J• 40.44111 737 i rrri. Am. W. MI 674. se Ds. Noir, M. 40 is A. Woo, W. l7 lip. ge Orest Welton 12 lip. O De. Dilwie i n 4p. tui..... I 1 I ; D.. 14. al l. 0. 1igm.,.. i .. " ."" : 4, ......d..... M 0.2....a 0,0 11 :.. Moodadol par Sp. IS is 4•60 kap 104 10d atasn. I , . sii VD. RI 2: 117: 444 , 44 . • a id ...... . w. " 4 : lo . l t r o lp. P . j Loth 444 ThOW ti 7 to 14 IDo. W 0..... II tea la Do. , Pref. 11 . 444 ,.. = if . 3 .. Do. OM Woo (Owl; Do.. Kw., 4 N. Jr I lid. i 1.44., 0.14.4 6. 1 4 lli. 4 uric. W1114411w01l i . 1.. Door.. : I. ur o Do., do No 1 it. 7,14a4. Iklihm 8 . 0 4 Me 4 i ' 1 Da Ow IWO , ••• IC pu A. 1.. Wow i F. 0 Do. Prof. Dier.4 p.Ol. ii eL00d0....14..44444416. ii Do. i i Do. 101 70 8 Do C 30600844.• L. I JP Ili Ii Do m. 1.. Do. 1113114 IA 14 Do. 401. ik. 11. •IL 7 Do. 101.64., X 1 I. • 4 Sip. /04. 111. 61.5. D. a lip. Do. 14‘. U.. Pt B. r I Do., 040 , 4.4 CUM. I la h irio• • 11.Woors 44 4i W. Noo Ow. $4.4 11 I p. Do-New. IN ni 41 1/ A. W, 404 (00 Do. 41Crig • $Ol WU. do. W..- fl I D+r.i. ~~ll~.♦ Oglw~~: .l eo I M I so e 1 Ike Per Monsed. /WWI, Lyra. 421_ rw. rans oerm ee i..... T ss . 0 . 1.. ILST 7 6:1 5 neer eel Sore re eat NI 01 IA 445 Set no Armenia rantellka ar Se 00 Sr Se 447 as 141 . H u i , lift SO NI N Ik▪ ea . ore I NI II ass ts MEETINGB.-EansaNCOVISTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. -The ballnerty mesting took plece=terdai b r the London Infra, Mr. Cleary Hodson, 1111. P., ta the reedajlt r oetwelary dinelgig big the I* per asms st ta idash shares the eal la dr an capital. of this lethea dal Man Onpay. Th. Omen ca the grins mediena .km WM an as swwwwwittag sli giminns of 111411 Ye h _ken senansta BUM tar MAIM. 111". Id.; rang a err War et NAM IN. 61. The‘Seliegeefte wkherh, IL In sal andilp a.y buena Mane rl Widork, • Warr stain min was spar kr the annase af prager rid prils ea dr Ird st ray bia, sat the Mine hes Illy nand the heallabill einelpthre le ism* by the dinettes. - The mew ef the Winn O est rthredge Ilse between the knee glue sod l bane anr airmen and a half roll* will be weed ihr MIAs sa Se nth tressit; sad the portion o! the Ely tai liniensa Bak betwer in. Ire awl Bunt- Widen (which, emir as ennereteent with Um Zen Assam Com pany, is to be mend by MU common will be opened as the same day. The remening length will, as stated In the lest half- M rli NZ " " Bratnie dal trams be egsmurd ken month. the ocetrasese on the 14th of Jain lee, tied Ile expectations of the near with referees es le bar her amply realised. The counselor gar the works at the Nines. wi sad liraintree Hallway, • diftmee of 12 mmlle• non spurn leadither In Weber mat The sfteeherW sad Nenes......a . Lanni by I ? ladspeadest company, Is *noted le ha as dad et nest month; ow aho the Lyr70 . 11117, sal = g rid ' Donn Item It le Mewl= anticipated that dr betenedng link banns amend ad macs. which 7111 spiels the B Ttee and yrrrhnrr►Bay ter be Word at the espintion of the year -• tuneswhisk man W Is ham a awn hapeent Influence in is creamier the War the Noss et We wergen. Durbin the last • seed= el prremday ads bar in ensue te construct a line from 112*** N rdir.sod tram Or dinar_ to _Bedford. By mem el the Maw the rid fertile districts at Llrenekire to the wend the Omit Negthernalgwa) will be Orr& 1111 thr company, ' and the pans r flpalaing with the Mann lee will dim a direst mundakelese with the imparnot masehnimbig sad east ' distils** the 3B Counties. Under an egresonot with *e Amhara* Omer* this may will have the right to rem to * Orman the Miele' tete = h•ving Ph • anal la exchange the whine of trains bra ligaing a Winn By men of the damturldge and Be& ford line, te bun the an In et the semany at Mend, three mine le Ihe see* d meng the GI est Nonni line at Bligesserada, ard Jolan, re leaden and Nor* Western Stainey, and the prone* 112dlead line Mew Leiorter, an uninterrupted railway arrearealgen wig be = also to the west of the Great Nance Bean, hawses as Conn Beres Bann, same own& inn tut newer Mai will, spa as toxemia tel the Muth Midland line, eannele ta that len leis tern ske samplete the railway earanin non neer Onsill. la addition le thew an the lan of prllrrt hie has. nisi te erne the dinners to complete the d lahlos. Iran andatree Rail way, and te *a et Oie lftelle Wenn Railway, , enlarge Wilnern seallan w us semen* I Mauna Ileas st bonsai Mann in the Inks inn By the Statism Zelargement Act, the estmito stook No. 2 Me bra rattled, rid dr the erraugementa foe en nand the *Linn emil llinswinniere Mae York amenableness; an although the ards whisk bon parr, restiosing the orstresdra of venous tress, mann as et separate ands by shares kr tide darecor, est by ads Natal iYr.aa Mt it is provioe, thee the ante to be end upon In Tai linens area O to be ant win to Dann new wens, before the power. for Wang eask separate capitals be weird. In order to provide the funds artnery for the wefts in proper, the directors have deterred on ✓ift la nmadletely the nen dr on the skarn of the sempany, an bar mak • funn to war the B-quarter Yea Eaten- • lea drma, pate on the 2al at Thor who wq up the A-quarter shares aad the On M. =L s Bien, shares, will be entitled to four at Orr I.qadtat 4t h tee ems Ilestern Counties 201. reseklagadkad from the 4th din krt. Upon tithepaymen B-quarter Ens hoiden reg ewer Add up in full In ems M. shared the , divan dun 4th January sest. Theban'd C ent Dgarrr wees shall have penman • en Ingwatan, WM law Oa "pan an the 4th j p tt=e igile Ike re% =re la re 41=0"e ' and nodes; in la =ma ens se an ne be min MB dna and' tutamers. en the dada= nee set arerail "Wain tbe sunea of en Minn le them tha Ins emelgasseed r the In Mina Rwawars. dans dal be wan* he promote their arena The preembis Mae Web tralbsaleg Se ~Jur . tics et the and dal asuand, and the Oman* sad Wan lines, hang bra need bin analttees ot the Ines Orarre the • din** Bowe inn aandelea of the nsarlar et penman and anand When preardlags with rehear to ten Enna dung In nit sena of parneen Tbea alb ell be resume" at air purse step I. the=rida. Th e rupees of th e de* emilmeg end ot the supekluedeat slate that the warn sad lessmans I ,l l4leglies Mr Charm mil Se hod tang ehdr ohne Int the I abseil* verb* se en es wall as ny saw line in = Y ti % hoped writ sear a bane thr en bra deslarel e . in Pram at nee, tan tt bed ad Aswan th. amber of pa- Milin lermill the tea- st In map* at rem Me id ise USK psi week, and On* en nee at Min eat nand din been man the nein ter Oen week bed bra ant Win He In ae badallia L nate eat dr nen darted as mad battlext wrtdd betramrlinli.l.lo,llft are eat of to yarn menu O sk etter m ax a sil s ine, thrown be nun lan le le la say way vl dish Wan be dente bat. Afar err la the mann pen le the lest as ti ir 6 %106 the Careen aid, would preen am nines ftan alb Oa raw Wand to any tar Yea Ranks but. he and* won 11. Main le the mmern, he proardal le am that the ations bred ee arena the worl.. news stake line, cry ertslirebk. Her L ig een a" Ta r d o.. 4 4 s b ,r. rent on the Ens Omni to mod It ales t know tit tbelowsomincil of *it help= • rewind= cocc! plismaliry N Se enapsay. Mae now panel to the In. etas simpsy,ths Minna en ea to say that as tarn }relent end be low end on • sarall son = l"l"" maserand wet mar wen h. received with saliadesu It was met pant* le new hen nag the last betßyar dry badman kfalar Maar a Ingle rant; the wea haprdern the pueslesen karegbasa Man no as alth yearn Nang sense a arWsb Mist i da ate het week, Mat Mill beta • nen et seepan or na ail et Ina that the ante et sellikals ha bon wry taw, sad be hod lee ant that the ran et ingspind :wad by a zi tt4 beralle a pse that annalim wen they all W nisei elyr 1 5.4 porn Ist a = their papedroimalmer le be heard of. lin Ihey met they min her spin non of addllaml Ike; mit *no= carmine In laund at fr_s nen e• Wry Oxman pounds, he Mt vin awn that It nen be canierably men. After • Ow ear elesnalian the Ma. encluded by moving that dr report sew media sad printed. A Means then fax piss with Nei York Enemies bi2nen pregans natending that, es the atte=st could not , ea irdeart nes should be gin e, hg samba; the share. ea Midler parprica than had bra islialsd s n ub 111 a. mann went ne isgresn. Haab Ina the iambs rendelin-ollin Ys heron et Yo• rkisissisanoso as se equimintaraelant Ulna to be mid le Ins, null anhipta, in repot inn &quarters *thaw nen la the anal slung from In ith ethay lirt" The Mina rand spirt as dans width hail been made, that the anon bad brain nth Ma the paperces, and and that If dusk vas the ran et as siseng, be raid a rt faillt roan Yew whisk herd tat wtrlN van en sawn nue he bed tha d retrat emanse of a the assiddra The aresere would de Sayan le ante near ef the greendre ff they nil eerie to the Yen d In man et Be. En they would nag bat anon tat pledge arseder *IL Se hoped, bonen last in rear weld be We le the nail. et the anew, ; but be anal earn the ark et adds pen and be devoted to the Men dreasidare-The anise non this destireserudarat wr subeequestly need by sands pentaket, sal pat be the an tr a, when-it was lest by a lugs rigniyont the annul moan her the report be neared„ • sana-11s as resolution, *ME wee smelmetedy saws& was le as alba that the directors be asawied le know al ark woad wwwq, salmi ocenny's denten sr beak se day wen anent * Won the nen sels et parann-Ila wpm not bran the M an Omen Clempam Ihe Mandate nernal. than pre the sham= ad=elear,""2 bra . reedsgareern Noting:MX AND EAMON RAILWAY. -Half yearly Mertirg, Am at the le dad staint.-Insed Paterson, Esq., In the an -The sprint was very din an mare thea twelve akentelders, nine at as nary The deeming report statil-. The enema lama eft strew Asa _ohm Eastern Oran Owns, ate a adalwase nein et the rate Mpm per pe a r he me nes et lasellera andi Eastern sherebeignie, dead it. as yea arson therefore have le neon thee In nand Ike the bit per nig the 30th lone last On MO in AIM WM be as foßows-via.:-Og .MMeee freitelMeed gle U. Is. each: IM. pil e Oa *l. an • ea an. graresel I sl y/ one., MC paid, U. blew; 14l a re4 211. Mt an lON= tax, and Dann L The need as the Senn capital, pay MY Moe_ ,nazt. will be at la __-__• ere et • per cent. • per sang fir Gaper quarter Mare; no Iran tax. An irtahner W. yr ane on the new ire besegin dr sa the Ittli of = " terbentrra li te. , The "s et sal =asap damn hew tat yet as bar Se 411dh, he =sr pi ta a i rr imo dOed alsita ar ts a lo wftlms t =ff i p ii =o the patiTE:int brat neut. seregsnetarmard g le guipialors at the last bdiparly ating, feadtang Ina* easel w to take pert la aradasee et Co gain et Hera Osnise n mhang mew nes In pthear I nuns deap It on. eantm w saw wq se miser Piny Win the neon of as tee earens. lb. ton dingle* tellthts hum Mice by Mega ate lidiord Palo^ 15,., ead amp Pane, un., leett n.; sal as bard essurral these nansa a. en" . - Cloksts, kooky the Wig. eit the report, kid he now skid, be Os by det altrad NM, may elk had ottesdat the woraise otorrly bid or Me Errors Goookro Onapeay ; .ad be glapieb ght weft to the to WI even by So dolma or it oompoey.-11r. Vinod : Moo elm* le to be Ere, dr, tie MB tube 111410 lot snot (lao.)—Tho Ordnouta: em erlll atm yen awry esphorame rad artmellso rot Ns poi* die, MI kr as kr meet r onekbrot,elll6 the Mop, et dr tent ompieise.—Kr. Thud I see ve lime a dividend of 3 and sir pee alb, beam the ether meepay bis guaranteed it. I wish he You whether R— would have pia Mat amoort d dividend, teldwat eemetlete be the ether seespeety.—The Cheltamea : Do you err do mile tulip few the winked fat pert et the has t— ier. fter4: anima : Meet miteriMelly. eed melt mere; but whelesstelvee me* melt emehee my abilleest prat whisker part et In Dee nay bove_proared‘ hot we ate yaw mews wlllt the elher aeopesay. We You the anishettee at ban/ft shwa west it See sielmen ameent &ine obi& we duel resin ; dr mama met legume ca the peat votheel et the two empeola W. Mont did not se a I . l= . the suedeste Only selmelleg the Win of the two diode net Is .lowegbe emir abeendeo a sell explateid to etas too graidelerlee.—Thearialies eell, as the dereetedie et the Qs SW treetel with Ow Nedra Chwelke per. premad met wilt els away, atrial Smiting it weal be le. ouovemitst Ie dime getellaraet the elewaste Yee; sad vineill their. I. the item Oemelso Oaerpoey peratthe Nathan red Maim le enema their matiellepobe pert Is Ile ilmwele er legeley be all Oct tees ewer*, eppeirel Imo bees der. Dot thelt by se melee eligpad the hos. psegabler kaa nab, ewy Om& —Hr. J. DUI= ober la the meat alba ftet Ms meow modems sk gee sett; whalbae, AIM OM WY& Ht hell bus yid Wail seallelpeethi the Imam to the tell smoneot the er ably le the seeemet yell op t—the chateme meetelhi the Notimilat be ato pot aw‘ the Where of molt shwa woad be aeldlit4 he the fleet Wanes Dago Yee mut" or emetteW the ilerb owl lilted 11. toe each maim et Ile creel se wee mot rY 11 11 1 .—Me. tined: Teo wow ere mom Or seMehwt le ewer ths &nisi leappeelhy Ste grow Fable MI hob softbal l :o h s mere t he tie pee ent. to both progdelerigh shell we me hen noted a dieting et more thew Ilvo pee mat I—lthe tea: Ob. eietehtlg pea had It tact year; leg Oct will gimps be the ere what the pen prate will allow It.-11r.111ehart MI he hog eat alleaded the meettag at tho Load* 'awe, wed he thetX: t hu t enee=exo p =aettao elms basemesima to the and a, se rimy pies mild &gift Sm. .elves ow* Min freely Ina friendly seethe& than at a large ie rosette, nth so they had attended that day. In ha *Mao, the holden et the Tort Extenann shares had not been treated aelegethee Ilibtr. To eny ass who be fae at to.. Mar= ea =deb 1,3•0/. bed atal. paid. by the resalaillegi =et tW teen wee a Inet snow aka se inesehe a tenen===.-11•0•=nea : The fret peter, the media likes ideated tram Jemmy rat —Mc Ilene end arligke weed thee none me beans ken the sent be had led set tall abed es= Meads, mid that *Pt be ma testa. saint la lb ere Ma la NM& as delbreses, .be haa a k. t as epee mad et Yoh lelasies red d neelsre Omar du% Pak= Met pined% Se wale= be pine= woe not fast; n e e walla... Y. 111 theism of the world it they dowdy hen der t Ileetheee end Esertern propel...aught dieliallart le ben the ended under serious cm. eY.eelea Yet dia =de sera *OS eat be damaged by 'rp m =1 mays Irani el=ll6-111e dlebsea mid the ho n . pro. ~ et ems had an wayless daemons which had tetra Pre at the ether mess liss ea this .übject. The difficulty, which cove shwa hiartnatimibiiia, vas his—when the York Exteusion shares weft eesld, they wen erected not only isith the understanding. but with the that the persons sutecribing should b e paid 4 per a= =L i tt these shares became pact end panel of the Ease= aleatles Mark. Then came the act of parliament of lea session, .411111.2.11 e payment of interest out of capital. That they could nag Oar • hat the ftvetors of this company c. nearred is th e view theta. Yak Extension proprietors ought to have, is emu shape. other, an equivalent for the non-payment of that interest; and, a. far ea their yoke went, they would endeavour to bring that about. It was imporible for that meeting to come to • any risobetlan on the paint ; still the ;directors would be glad to rive Ow of Ihele priptieterr, and to carry them out, far. lee aseelleelly et= the intereets of the united cum. puha.— . Visaed had thaaght the prohibiton ape ; e only to new neepesdes.—The Challere ield this was the awe but the set by wdab Y. York Extmalialt Mars were oonstitated baring only re , stied Ye SC= soot OM the ltth of July, It was brought under um swaba of acthshrtireferred to.—Mr. Packer said he had been to ion" with this had faith kept to the holders of the York La landsmitras that ha had go. away from the meeting, and 'old 1. 0 ef than sheer at Il i dawn& The only thing he hod ever known rtZbe tt Was • IMMtaken O. Width bad place the south. i ems thee ap•—The Chairman odd it could Sot be espeend the shoal pMb the diacuation again now. But, a the tribe hie. yeapeisler bed listened to what had b een he d U lteselensa et the Users ementies Company, h e would rester Is,. pap eel hanlghtshoree than hare sold the m.—Me. Routh saaandiffi Imagism ter Abe adoption of the report, which wee then pet 4 :lll= ha to amiessely. thee vaned —Tint • dividend of 11.3 a per .bare oa ohms guaranteed 11 per aut. per mourn, SO/. paid ; of to, 61d. per =are, on do., 141, pa' • of IL 10.. per share on share* guaranteed 6 mce n pro L per y suth uL tt,Se d =;.7.. lOf 14/. paid, Let pe chworth lied how l long the guarantee on the Newport keoame payable let Septemberaett shares bad to run 2—The Chairman said stout two years. The Eltea was 6 per omit., per annum, for four years from the open. be et oldh about two years had expired.—The 010tiCS, Nseaded by ler. leveshere we=weeed to.—The retiring dire. I bees mere =se 11041= si dereerelle acknowledged the compliment, =lithe with a vote of thanks to the director, Laisen s :r di aletaztesen.—Half-yearly Afeeting.—Mr. J. Waddled.. P.C., lathe chair. Mr. S. Gatliff, secretary, read the statement of the '• sepal account," from which it appowed that the total payments sasymeal to 919,990. 16.. lld , and the receipts ham calls, he., wow 11111,2011. M. Id., leaving • balance doe to the bankers of 11,7961. ter id. As the line is leased to the Midland Itallway Company, as account of receipt. amid disbursement, on teems amount was red It was rewired that s dividend of If. be. pc ins the Sae= tax, for the halLyear, should be paid on Ys Illth L It was stated that the extension line from heisdney to Ildpton be opened early in September, and the brooch to ON= very early next year. DUNDIN AND PERTH.—A meeting of the Dundee and Anti Railway Company was held in the Royal Hotel, on Tuesday, hr the purpose of considering and determining into taking up money by way of loan ea terms of " the Dundee and Perth Railway (Altera tion and Extension) Art, 1647." The noble lord (Lord Kinnand, the Chairman, explained the bu.iness of the meads., and prepared, agreeably to OM report, that 33,6337., or St per share on the No. 2 • would be required. His lordship stated that the receipts on Os partially opened line were great, and afforded • fair pro. .lee = • splendid return. The motion was unanimously agreed to. A meeting of the proprietors of the Dundee and Netetyh line of railway was held, in the same rime, on Tuesday, when the .Ipulated amount of capital (16,0001. and upward.), for thee:mention dth Ci e la n' AT l l7o7 Md TH OT t I7DIA md R i A lY tt s r d. AY.— A meeting of this wasapany took place yjesterday, at the office, in CulemanstreeLbuild. lags, Mr. Borradade took the shall% but there not being •anffillint number present to constitute • legal meeting, It was adjourned Ina that day till the 4th of September. 7 AI& 16 Jou orl Zle IC 7 1 47 SI ;10404406 A. 4.644 it 3 sr N 1 1•48•81•4 4 Zooid 16 lip. U Do. j am ; p. 11 Dd. DIA TAU 19 Do. boimatio DoThlre (DILI I 001. 12 I Do IS I_ ps.i l tVz477.) pr, s. .1 . m." llsalsts:il e IV : a 44 Anal 41•4•4 O4 : a im l : ll6s a.. . 2" : „.... : " ... 1. /1* ( 24 Ir 4 311 :1 121 ler II " 1 11 Ifoodrml: . 2"e n : a."4"1111"" Obooliol;4 ' ...' F :4 46 APO iiti66 74... 1 : 4 ith.. , I Dip CIVIL 100 lh•felA 1 D.Nor,lll. L ".. 111 Do liolordoess .._ , . k r . 1 : loitlli r 7.lllollOtg. par. 4 7 01•6144•4 in..... r * •. 4.. ' (0 11 4 66140496 .40404•44 ; 67 0 i lip Do. lre. 17411} I le Set\ BiaMbrailn :IT se 104•46 Vela •• 44 , srsres wr.s. i Id id. F 4 pp/d. 116.4.46.4 Wok 10 64. u .1 7 •60444 owl Wpm— . 39 se r D. Oka. .4 4 Hp. I ill=r o Wi. • 11,p4:11 i' ' Ie.ANON MI, //4/66,44 , p. 10. AldoukrA amend i 1 i i1 4: 8"6" .1. 1 4. 1a4nd. . " D0g... " f 9 l II "' I Sitruralignis..4lsaca l li f 4 ICI Dodo. Or 1 3 li Ip. 4 [ UW 40 ,E 114 4. - IIL ;X 'Wm. and 1 7 ••• •, 11/4 $4 p. lig Do. X ...,. r. . 1 ,,,.,,, t i. 4p. Ir 6 1 itli. 0.. iN4 ) I 3 i r or/U.) 469 14 , 1144448 Wily 14 N. 4 i lS.Yeals.Doss. $ 044414 4 6 Dr Irololloloodim.- lie OK r. IN 7 7 :=4,...." ,s TA. L illdoi Illonnooll •• i it. M5. , ,..41*0ta M. piss* s ' saisVessue "fr .7: I cr , ff ., : ,, Ii 'l7a MeNsst edi" 4 1 1 ,. .6 24.... D45 25 /1. 1."6"" y m W a.. .5.64 A.k :146: 1 "4 4 issrtis.TooLSOMbOssi 1 144. SS 14 Was 41 0.•04 ' 144 /1 lO. 4,. thstsbllAsolabli 2l Ili sk3""a 10444444.r1d 44744464 g.n....c 1 ‘ ; 4066 "." 4:=L444. 4 i 1, 4 1. la 10 gathers of Fruu 1 I • Or4ers4 msd 22144... s ti 041. I S DEW dm, .1..p00d . 14 314. so Pons 4.41 °Now .. . 46 by SI Ile Pori...a Lem, lasi 374 I P•ris mil Ilereseerrg., 4$ f 0 Nam mid 91•674 /26 II 16 Semi. ma Maui 1 04. • 184.74 •6.4 z 16,4, 0 54 • I Vol Maims .4 ad. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS _ _ • - - PRODUCE.—MINCINO.LANI, Au°. 12 —The sugar market hu hems dull and inactive today, but prices remain unal tered ; 130 bids. West India only sold ; 700 boom of yellow llamas were offered, and part only sold. 43e, 468.; 100 boxes white sold 50s. Id., 58s. 6d. 750 cases white Bahia in bond wort also and bought in, 25a, 2Gs. 6d. ; refined °whence dull, standard Qua lity 565., 565. Ed. Coffee ca•iks middling Jamaica told in pubic isle at 655., which was about the previous value. A public sale of 300 begs Grenada cocoa we brought forward, for which full prices were not offered, and they were bought In, 47a., 50s. Itum ObediSSlS dull and inactive proof Lamar& nominal, at 3s. Gd per galka. Pimento keep. very firm : goad sold 51 ; low middluog , 47 per Pepper wu chiefly bought is at a public rale: clean sifted 21, 21, which were full prices ; talc to good Malabar sold 21, Id. per lb. Sago 300 boxes large pearl brown sago told in public sale 21a, 22a. 64., which was about la decline. Cotton dull and neglected. Tallow remains at 435. 3d. on the spot ; 47.. the hat three months. Teti : the public, wiles amounted to 8,000 package., of which about 2,500 were add ; toe hyson imperial and gunp 'seder declined about Id. per lb. on the late highest point of the ma-ket ; other rape. Bone rennin unaltered. fie India linSeed SOW at 465. 641., and rape. seed at the Moe price in public ode. COTTON.—Lmakroor., Avo. 12.—The market wee very quiet to-day. The sales were 4,0(0 bales, SOO of which was he export. In prices no attention. kterecuaerzw Ago. 12.--The market was very gat again, both as to cloth and yarns Heavy falls of rain to Manchester nod the solglessmisod have mused aerWts alarm fot the consist haves, It his been racertalnal the the rain is only parasL To this t any e added, aa a mum of depression, the tightness of the money market. Lower prior are submitted to, however, to very rare cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH—Manx. Ma - KeilllBll . 0 Inala,Se 11.11 Yea.* ••• I . 1 Illeanwe . . awed. Havaaa,lle74. 1 Desaglenew . e 1 Yvan. . . . Ilassalll. 0 0 W laelaAa. n • Ow. Jen. 00 Lab= Aug. If 0 Senna o:e Ensile le N • HeatArg . .0 0 Mellwernea. . 0 Halifax. Aug. 11 Gammen, Aro. Arrleed : Leon, °Mate ; British Qneen, Magadan ; Anne Oporto British Queen, Pekereburg ; Peened. Cronstadt ; Haar, Archangel ; Rainbow Rotterdam ; Belfast, Collate; City ot Bolllolllf, Bonlogne ; Jame; watt, Havre; Triton, Wend ; Acadia, Cope Briton ; ?retina, New York ; loptra, Ohba: Tunnel Castle, Jamaica ; City of Rotterdam, Rotterdsa ; Comord, Dantaie ; Catharine, Bremen ; Cuthbert Toting, Alexandria ; Hendrick 11Wemt, N. York; Old Ralph, Petersburg; Mary Brock, Montreal ; Montreal, New York ; Carnation, Quebec; Donor, Trieste ; Oeorindeo, Baltic ; Slush, Sines ; Ariel, Ner elitts; House, Havre ; Commies, Visa ; Creole, Alexandria; Pei 'MA Youleneux ; Nora Creina, New Mop ; Commodore, St. Jobe's ; ilseff lisrlingen ; Princess Victoria, Antwerp.—Sailed halt, Trig; Susannah, Archangel ; Palestine. Petersham; kin Antwerp; Harlequin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Sir 1. Pod, Marllmm ; Sir G. Seymour, N. Zealand; Permit, prelielow; Jim Balboa • Columbine, lia•re ; Lists; Me ws{s Delliendie Havre. w ; tares. Bleu rupbelnia, Galata; huge., Owen• ; Amispinte, Levsseowx, Aro 12.—Arrived: Atlantic, New Odor; Awe* New Tat' Reedy Rbiank Tenkorough ; Amy AnA4lnietwil; Oink W. Perrik Queue lazy, Newfoundland; Tense; Iftewww. Pane; IL Petasburg; Leas I. 0 "1.14 0•11stirl i =cil; tZlerravv ; • !=VY ha. Cbselesten; Lot Plitleibilphia; Hate Isar, Netatie, Weltar New Teak ; rim; !brad; Ellashie Motorway ralseme Wwwkween, Idiewaw. lines i i merand lizi Means ; lares, r.. 4.1101 ; Theedier ; Draw; Ilerndern Cetaitedt; Wens ; Later Tbeeepeen. riewetneLneple "...' 7 . = tern, Belem; Quebec. [Advertisement] UNPRECEDENTED C 47112 ST HOLLOVWS Rua—Tboceas Symonds, formerly of MP= Deolts yard, na, ix Oravel-laae, lioutbwark, bad beets MAID to do bas wort fit ems rum Ma loop was loppeol to be ilikalt i r a distr= ri aseo, witk bat ad bp strallbs; beide be could per keep ea am Ids mell was pea* KO weaken* as to barely lows - poor to= la bap m= this oar mem aspired almeot • mow way'a Pllbomd b low so ar om a stems owl mut = a le Pie to undated's tbe labo r ious dads of a so bowl • mod about rang to New Booth tOstee. moss Inealtulle Mb me mid at Prollmeor Holloway's Eatablialsment, 244, Strand, Lea Isa.ist all dogma is medicine. DIRTIES. DARROX.—R./. Mat Clutatark SUL Ms. C. Dena., Oa am DP Rl4l.—Aug. 9, at Cabala, tlur wU. of Capt. J. 6. Syne, er a aat. HALLOW 116.—aas 4. at St. lablreen, Canterbury, the wife et T.l. RD. 111•9., of • ma, It111•bora. RAIIILTOPI.—ARt. 4, at Likeo.l . ll•• °kW, UM Wife at the Rev. I la• all toe. of • Senates. JONSS.—Sag 9, at 11, Cethetta• tenet, Liverpool, te• wife of W. Jame. Ise, at • ow. KU LULU/O.—kw 11, at 11, R•••••••plate, Mahan, RIR Malrbool. of • &aerator. TRACI TAL.—Ang. 4, at Ora Mina to Close, Peterberoogb, Mu A. rierleal. ad a ea RUCTIIRD.—Aas. 10, Yrs N. Radyerd, of twit isragStert, of* ReVII4 bet • Nen Um*. WALI:I2.-417 O. at Wool stow*, Woo!orkl, Yrs A. Waller, K • daogtoee WOODO.—Aog. 1, at Aliboonglt Lodge, To Lain, the olio of 11 T. Wood.l. Moo. of • no. woouArr 10, a Valo.goo.o, Mole., Mee IL W• 3 4. ", •f • AA•Shoee. 11006101.4.00111ITW.—Ati. 10. st si Xlchs•lo. 111.400. Rees, J. .014/00,200.,ef 0••••••00101.0t. OW= P1•••teln, to Juliet, •etool 101110611.01 W Wm P. Lovelia. Nip. at 110.0. y. Morn. 1/01'!01010111.10100N.—Jayr. el W 1.0.1.1000, Deroo4 bIN LA.& /11.11111000. Asilea,lllo4 .el Lbw/0104 lea. barrWer et 1.0.10 =.01101040•Wkie, of 0. H.Willieso• Rai.. of Mertley.pso. nstaik i, Newea4lo.spea.7ooo, IBM )odn et the mew 01000011/ - -- • ssooliiiin.a.—nresaroic—A.s. Is. at AU FWD' Cbstob. Loehr- M oe. IL WTI . *OIL Ow of kl i Z. , lltett ,.. r i ::. Mmob. mooOlobabowy. MAY lIILLALM—PAWIRT.--loly A At Christ Cbsorb, IdaMMAL Of tio 1t.,. Dr. Bottms, J. It. Dbastberialit. DK., to Edo. *Mom doodOW lam M. J. Porde), M D. 000,11—Wilt —Aug. 10, at *Mt March of to.. Moly VioNT IVIUMw ooly mr•lMod ow of Z. Cower. WA at Shoal. wAIN .. . MOO** ...17 daub ter M m Mom, M.anmei. YOLITOOD—OLADOT ON T--Ase. 10. MAL Joeso, Haelmoy C Lod. we.ia, WM we of N. Loot wool. WA. Oloodoeloy-somom. LYON. , MlN.doottod MAINMet M Dr. IMMoome.ll.7l modowyb. PAYTON—DALTON —Aug. 10. at 117 om CAssiot. AIM r M kto Adm. PTIMOS, 01 Wk.. Brno, Tortdom, to Nmy s LYN. aDd M•Abtor Ml. Alta Am.. of IhrstAgtord park, I. Me woo NW!. sod et FitUogbY CAM/o. Ltoy Itoblro. ILADCLIPIi—ALLIOTyAw. IT al At. AottotoPo Mush. WAY, W. Jobo SAMMY WIT Miltloot Allot, Up., to Yam. Imre dMINA M UAW MAW ~ of Now °MOM litlWl, Closes memo ROO,. .RA—CAMPIA A. at boltoot, by tho D. A. 8. AMYL ••• HAP.. t.. Moos-oloorol. Wind. AVIMMIL to Marlow, MY NA oJ W. Camp 1. Woo.. Imo id Y.ILO AIM Wm. ROMMILL—ANABAZON.—Am. I. at Polootows Chunk. by Um I. J. Wsboom. P. tttrl. M.D.. to Jowl* OWiratt, Most a. M tb. lov. 0. MUMPS MOM eft 1,1•14.oVIL !BANC tUAIIT—LLOT D —Aso. lq ot the Church et It Norfaaa aL ,_ Oxford. ibo lA.. T. ilaselom. of Cooolbtoe, 1.6 " U.Td 4f.fOtof of tie kt• lUglit Rev. COaolos lako f Oxford. WILXINS-PROCTOIL-Aog. 10, at Belo.ooo, Harr. IL B. WUM. )ba n d Wash to Harder Proctor,Proctor, yesogest amagOter of me Isle ;- Tomer, Bob. DIATIIIL BIRCHWOOD -Reg 10, st Poplargrere, @matey T. Blrastalt, Brot.. formerly et the Moog of \lncest, awl M. CHRISTII.-Aeg 7, at Widow. Ida of W lett, C P. CloloUe, toPL Ht Id lumina Reit Bombay army. semi Ito ITLAILIL-And. 11, T. Cloth, 7441., of Barlon4emptot, and of Aselablant ODlgiezonataelhory b Km let tetir. 1, ot v 4 .11 4. p tolterth i.. . Asdree , Cee . mkt aloha. of mreml peutteol itrorba N pIueMMID ead 111•0=41..-4ms. 4, at Itl• mobiterte. re,raC. c i• r u. ' 800.. wows. Wad Wle loam OrtilY-Ate. I. Tetobriame Wetle, W. 011oy, ..4.1 4 1 W Ws fanny. aged Id DWG-awe at lryton Lew', De. Dde. B. K. Peel. reeler of WWw• Illowlostoosibloy and el Oomow.com Wawa. to Um Lae of ity.or4 POTWIZ -Bog t, at Brockhomplea-hoom, Banat. Treafte LOOK, ram of the lam Ala rests. SUITIL-Msg. Ina ryes, fleet Wyatt, Ow • abort hot moon WNW. deti lL lealialeil, etas AN, Yeats 4amthar of darn. tee, . 00...4 Ora WIIIBIL -Am. 10. at 4. Neerrastle mart, O.IIOIP Nt. "rbt.k'' Des , 7.L 8., ad., seed N. Prhmsd sod pshimatol by M1L10.2. *MM. ]0.14 a No. to rlonotrom the meta st It. BAIR, la Me Olm et Lamle.. /Mow. at to, Otke el Hn to 1a... ead AAAA la 1em4444.404K a the prase , et • loterum 0 W Olv dl.of. Cmoort 411WWDWWW-eau.. 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