The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-19 00:00:00

Mr W.ll ,• . Arabia; Its thearity nudes the ffuelhligisenthelffiddliaiM ten of money in counqeence of the large ternary genre which is ap • pointed to protect is, form its chief recommendations as • pine of $. residence. When the surrounding Sheikhs sent the treaty of only , which to offered to them by the Itherbsb government — ea they Si' ! ' aspectedlebedny to do—the plea will rapidly rise la Importance. Arrived at Suez, out author devotee many pages tr ▪ the passage of the people of Israel through tie Red i-•• • Sea. Among those who have written on the lands • • of the Bible, with a view to elucidate and confirm the Scripture history, the most learned and accurate • • is Dr. ltobinson ut America. i:letuth hiftbly respecting his authority, is constrained to differ with him aa to the manner of the Exodus. Half adopting the interpretation of the miracle by German theology, Dr. Robinson supposes the Israelites passed " across the *heals adjacent to Suez • on the.eouth and south-west." He says, A strong nett-east wind, acting then the ebb-tide would name eerily ban the effect to drive oath waters from the salsa arm cd the sea which runs up by Inez, alio from the ead et the gulf Itself, keying the shallower portions dry; while the =there pert of t h en, arm which was, imelently, breeder end deeper than apneas% would still remain covered with grater. Thus, the eaten would be diedel, and be a wall (or defence) to the lunettes on the rightband and on the left Dr. Wilson rejects this view as utterly inconsistent with the language of Scripture, w bleb declares expressly that the "floods stood upright as an heap,and the floods were congealed in the heart of the sea." Dr. Wilson believes that the miraculous " strong eastwind net the waters diagonally, and did not merely roll them down as a retiring tide." It would be presumptuous in us to pronounce an opinion where such learned doctors differ. Dr, Wilson and his companions came to the unanimous conclusion that the passage must have I occurred at some distance from Suez, at the month of ' the Wadi Tawarik. Like all travellers, Dr. Wilson was struck with ad miration in contemplating the ruins of Petra. The comparison is interesting which he institutes between them and the public buildings of India : The asalptures and excavations of Petra hare teen prlmelplipthede by hattrideele la their prtsste °amen foe peyote meows ; all coareeseera wed moot af was*smaW awe ghee hos goe.„ legged lo he the amp; ohne meet et these et btle. Ilz i tterreem, eel mai, Weseroseexpeedleme et Lbw lens Wealehea mei lOW It i ta OMB ead Maier memeessillsa. At Pelee, we Wee tho WWI st riesde attemhatiMstalak the rear, per- l e a mat la amisr Wan Won lasetbe &he; see ta a ants stsmpbe its sea *Maas on the gereffiet Os pees ID 001•11111 In keilimaraissas; het la Imils we see daub. memett• eseletekei itself In glom omillensees sod myetery, to overawe he veleelee, sod to secure its Menthe sad preetration.-1. 175. The Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem was originally built by Helena, the mother of Constantine. Its sanctum sanctorum is the " Cave of the Nativity," the descent to which is by a flight of steps. It is ornamented with pictures and marble facings, and illuminated by several lamps. There is below the altar the representation of a star, with the inscription, " Hic de Virgins Maria Jesus Christns, Nate est." How the monks got the idea that Jesus was born underground in a cave, is a puzzle ; but in the times when the tradition originated, which was the age of anchorites, there was a very prevalent superstition as to the sanctity of subterranean recesses, to which all considerations of probability were sacrificed.' Accordingly nearly all the remarkable things recorded in the Gospels are represented by tradition as having been done in grottoes. St. Anne was delivered of the blessed Virgin in a grotto; the Annunciation took place in a grotto ; in a grotto the Virgin salute d Elizabeth ; John the Baptist and our Saviour were born in grottoes ; Christ agonised and Peter repented in a grotto; the Transfiguration occurred in a grotto; the Apostles made the Creed in a grotto. Ina word, pays Mandrell, wherever you go, you find almost everything represented as done under ground. ffertainly grottoes were anciently held in great esteem, or else they lOW mould bare teen assigned, in spite of ell probabty, for the elms to which were done so many Tubas ethos. Perhaps it was 4ffielkiennte way of thine In grottoes, from the fifth er cloth century • ewer& that hes brought' them ever more to be In so great repo- iii:.. — Adjoining the Cave of the Nativity, the travellers were shown the chapel and sepulchre of the innocents slain by order of Herod, and a preserved tongue, set forth as a relic of ono of the infants. The traditions connected with the loco sancta in the Holy Land are so utterly oppearel to Scripture and authentic history in many instances, that the traveller is tempted to discard them altogether. Even in the days of Mnsebins, the exact site of Calvary I itself had been given over "to forgetfulness and oblivion." The discovery or invention of the ' Aida he regarded as a miracle so great that es belief of it transcends all the natural eroseity of human reason. Ecclesiastical . hilts- j rites tell ns that, in making excavations awl the site of Calvary, the Empress Helena (in 328) dis covered three crosses ; but which belonged to the Saviour and which to the thieves was uncertain, as the inscription in Hebrew, Greek, and Latin lay be tide them. A plan suggested by Macarias, the bishop, soon removed the difficulty. He had rtresson to be sure of the result. It id " he that hides can find r and the doubt about the identity of the true cross was allowed to remain, in order to add prodigy to prodigy, and to give an opportunity for another glorious miracle. A sick person was brought for ward. The felon's crosses were applied in succession, with no result; but when the Saviour's touched the patient, he at once rose up perfectly healed. Since then chips of the true cross have been distributed through the world as relics, in sufficient quantity to have cleared a forest of its timber. The bungling ignorance of those who have had the fixing of the holy sites, is sufficiently evinced in the mingle fact demonstrated by Dr. Robinson ' that they have erred to the extent of a mile as to the mount from which Christ ascended into heaven. The great object of the monopolists of pilgrim offerings, has been to crowd all the loco sancta within the walls of the " Church of the Holy Sepulchre." There the visitor sees first the " Stone of Unction," on which " our Lord's body was anointed ;" then there are the tombs of the christian kings Godfrey . 1 and Baldwin, and next to these the veritable tomb of itelphiasdec ' On entering the church you find your- XIV,. a place called the centre of the world — odium Mundi secundum G'aecos." As you ad vance you see " the stone which was rolled from our Lord's sepulchre," and the "place where he lay." Here, also, are found the tombs . - of Joseph and Nicodemas ; the exact spots where Christ appeared to Mary Magdalene and his mother, and many chapels, among which is one to the Penitent Thief. Within the same enclosure Mount .... Calvary is pointed out with the utmost confidence. . A mull crevice in the rock, in which there is nothing , . more remarkable than is seen in hundreds of cavities in all parts of the cretaceous strata of the country, is said to be the rent caused by the earthquake at 'Christ's death. Many other frauds are exhi bite d in this temple of imposture. As a characteristic extract from these volumes, we give the following account of a spot, the object of much veneration: Oa =nem at laeoVe Well, we found the meth of it—urktol la In theniddlootikorißurasinrob by midi lawareardreareamed —rear wla twerp = /re Ire were err aunt's' to I - 1= itel:t kr me, la ware el assn s of um a dee newe ones l . • Tbs saes wan ea rater a ree or web, to e dr 1 triad' kter we re Int to Woe. He bed br a A l laeralwat la ear bear al. ' ) blibedf area Or lbe lOW propety se eater b . = =ear mega el dr auseefir ower ran die der Old& sad area amporig eta tbe rep m ara dea rtle ot es mem; tared Ids err% dr rw art Iner, wbaa we rear a impeded to leave riga. WPM ket hdd fir tieire int, ' wlth We artswar of Jeer ree got • en brie hie. • Its As eagle el or ON WOW rlOsd dal, cony. AD a was Made dearale tadk7 la oad of a pocket of luaus we Ilgrat _ our ord 114 toal nese Mr to look down th e wed to • 41•01 WSW asps.. It re settler to area we pia of operas lo arm mew eateedra Jeer" odd da " li far or wan la real roar or alder (lbe re. Askew Dar. et anise) roma dee re Wan dams sai . re selzeresed rear bran wea r art are pre apa ad am" . Dele= at Zir dmi the Mar rdWritr a ppo.4 , le le a WNW la the ar InlaelidatarE - dr ye on da , . . ' ef tba rd." "Wed. dor row da" odd 'Pr (=re .; ~ eta ewe ibsidafs, " sad pa dr. bre re sr' rd der "rat Ira le blag s; let rob do ars" rib Pr ray a eer eerbeelLV_wbea - .; , Muir ame ter NOY ble lair brew ble he sia.ad oar sarlima tmenandas. Wa Mal alai, ;a wt 'At 1 ‘ Isoillewisit - Um* be istditsalve wt the arra of the rear.wr , .. 4 •:', bre Orr reed re ladd al ere el ea. ei N sa dam warearberrfar dela of as W• tat II . dear alat set etas Orr VW tar bed Oar kb •-/ , irignifilt wins lan 114 pt bubw.. Übe kid bate as the %irk ef SAS be ark taw teek YU et kr. . • • ho MEW i• prorir la thiliabira *aim larikaramak . , ass Igo so laberavass 490 edam samestra ea ia Yr anus. ~ alma dills canzamr_a_aaklsat ar t li r "IL of draw teld 6 Y le rearleral r Dray na arra Weida% b• =mai It le at le be raid bb waremin me Ill " W be err a tier .., will, trailme tap le Ibe sterna par' r PO • er s l2a ls teEz mil Ili Irma IS Whoa. le Pia rare artaltala kis learloat Ire be le. • the rit issolly,ltow - ai w r arlatard at the rneitldber e satelow ----------"-- Mr Sop, is olneffieg Ms air WNW & "lea ter at sate/ ea Pia eft the (pa at lasob." Ile Wage Pam kelLAl_lllio goo ftmadibr a Emb Pager timalbes labor 0112.1* hiarbert. War We tot too is orb" r• Ws** ay_ *Vire klir at the sessaset ler awl e t7lbs z ylt h e 41 " 14. 1. a se sr at ted afi le i c e ekt u r all tallt Crg aal eatall&•' ha UP yr h• vr our& sieek oat re is lir &am or Sr .oe asst wattle& he lerib. "Mrs la the Welaskr min Prier wads Irbil& be rerat la lelleltholl kb tifellty at wail n so Imallatier lbstmelai& ta the siabea et Was a evirersa,spd to 1 1 0 tdhat milstradow. , A Palle era tea ogled mai Orrin* . [ rd The hook Pre litarbliber ire rear itla Sr oa t I rd pagtaa&& I, teeileo imendies et Pm Ismailt pairets to a arm - al rip Isk.our_ollw. 4 t• Ilert k "I buiPundmi th " r• & et ilho war. Trim la aprep arreryttoe eat a J a r itie- rater* err al& bet It b Arra& at Ihe poi = ✓ile o week at gear Mawr. It ham Art Seethe elskeit. evisvenisesse? as alra of p** rearia et lerstio lam Lot II WA as Pr arkat b tko par ebareabr, altleaotit to arallkwomi oottstit los Velar, net orb la. saw iftisk an urolis irk) It, to mad It, by Parcae* gal aligrlne I We *delude our notice of these valuable and splendid volumes by adverting to Dr. Wilson's second c f the Bishopric of Jerusalem, and of Dr. Alezander, who at present fills it. After referring to e the connexion bbe King of Prussia with its founda tion, Dr. Wilson proesede : The Ostailla &or* at the Pile at rot obit to &miller. he• ojr=adatio• tho ,. allegt la Iltil SIM& othasdar• of the arm/ at ties seroMa; minor leas broad lir &P&P& at we etesillag ia that dunk the It is Ime tor espastoi tt eater Into our earelatica Ira a ,Mar ' am& Pr err liaPP repeeted it may be, with!, larliae_nito ce=t the earripias whir tt gives to Is ow. Oar east I 'odd aleiero cid lt et lloi lam at It la tlie 111011 don I ail ........10 Va. =Singly as tagllotio gift at awl Misit i bilmar. re So use Irete kW. be arm ask n est no indoe to ase we w e he ausplatai wllLkeallltalt ta PM laill to tat lalkfoortAre Oda! _ sialloo lene err wier" . 7rll ra h rtZhipa,.. 4 =tee arryallowars &Ur Wiliam l / 1402 ; Übe " artionis, Wer le dr re alb 1,111.6111101 &lb this Bar: 111 1 . 11 = Aar t i iIA ~arise al& lifigoalka I "•11 • lodide , braahet—la Oro Heikte rgo. eft setlbe to istearmarisatrinhatiel fie aillimir IMO God ilie=ear a alerdier fro Om lhor Savant Ma Meeker *erg et Or eareasies Irk rit lee ettlbe ltabloorobse la Ihe art an the liehary id eapeatkies el lbeiforent tkrekese lad Ss f eseirracat ehriber traiallastlat vibe tbsee okenbot mid Poi bat ha &Phrasal to h& dam at Ore •abilegalt" Illasp alersder sad hie ilea. re ialthlerl, Pm iirtria seta ra bow tar htl- Abele War dram eariprol wila dam Boas, Drastelian, or tralert. and we board hiss with his owe Ilise rams abbarreitce of troooiewa. A considerable portion of the second volume of this work is occupied with an accoant of the present condition and prospects of the Oriental churches — Papal, Greek, Armenian, Syrian, Nestorian, Coptic, Abyssinian—es well as of the Jews, Samaritans, and Mohammedans. CLERICAL. Teti New BISBOP.—WS (Cuseiriami Pacquet) hear a current report that the Mew. J. Dank wbo retanty published a sea sonable pestailet in Meer tithe sweereasead schema of education, to be the new Mho at limineler. Me. Dutton is a native of Brig ham. seer OrlonasealL Ono. CautrtAlNlL—Ata adatsultod cedes , at Busy St. t =a tt litr i =p. d lterceth, was anlainelmi/ veasillbd **in albs gaol at a rimy ot WO& a your. Mee ems alsorlan r 1101 esaird that a goal= of 1501. a year be gusted to Mr. Was, fag tan obsglabt, NAVAL. Dn•oirrone, Ave. 17.—Lancaster, 60, arrived last Mt, even t e aita.n.teeLheepeta (Acme is bed bas e staboald se a how boooltal ), eon lsagsbie womb* to le dissawittol - Oa& Oausbetnaoras rad two la ea. woos tangy • boats aot moan to in o n d bribe a art of boa di tile said ;eteo.--Wotr fe, tolll of .—Blebea- Med, is, . Ona. berme, , prised tosworrow tea ID Peso balm dinearge the Asses sad was tonsaidna to tbs nary tato tin Um, IA which alp la to be Ms( aid aaltgoten to De ar ft. snisad iron end galvanised tinned-0m it ordered to be owed, la atnaggasatitiss. in the in and out Wings a( the nest two ehlps te be Yea to this dockyard. ADXIZAIXT, AVG. 14.—APPONTICE INTS.—Lieuterianta J. 0. Johann and S. Morrish, to Penelope. Naval Cadet : U. N. Enos. to Thunder. SPORTING. BatiTlNO AT MAI4CIIEBTER—TVIRDAT. EBOR HANDICAP.--6 to 4 apt Mathematician; 4 to 1 Onraston ; 10 to 1 yet any other. OnIIAT YORLBILISE STAILZB.-6 to 1 offered on the field. Offers to take 7 to 2 about Dawscaes lot. ST. Lsoza.—Bren on Cossack ; 8 to 1 apt Van Tromp ; 8 to 1 apt Err=; 14 to 1 apt Minot ; 14 to I abet Mr. Martyr; 2.3 to 1 art Foreclosure. YORK AUGUST MEETlNG.—Wresreetv. Durmast Gitlin of 15 son., 10 ft, with 30 added; for S.er.olda lift Slb; be, 9R 21b; flah. RA ; stx and aged, eat; awes szda=tanisallowed Mb. 1g age. (11 sate.) Mr. •• DILL Peeellaana . .. Yr. G. L. To: ad nod ins! rah. Won easy. COLT &ammo STAR.Re of 50 sows. each, 20 ft ; for 2-yr old eats, bat ilb each. 1 mile. (9 eats.) Mr. I. Moore'. The Prince • Oetaldeston's be by Lanercost, out of Mountain Sylph's d 2 Mr. Jaques Referee GARAI Ewa niafDICAP of 200 110T11., added to a sweeps effo ents. gob, 15 It, sod only 3 ft If declared ; the second to receive Mr.O 15 ally's age. (llathematiein 133 subs., 103 of whom declared.) 1 Sir J. °erases (Wanton 2 Mr. Copeland's Arthur 3 Eight stertcd. QuIRSt'S PLATE of 100 rlinell.S. 2 miles. Mr. Medhisat's Inheritress 2 Mr C. Osianreire Coors's , . Oa darted. A floe race. — ECCLEN RA CES. SSTF.EPOTAILRB of 3 sow., each, and 20 added ; the second to save his Wake. I i mils. (6 subs.) Mr. Lamb's lady Flora. (Linsey) 0 1 Mr. Green's bf by leveed 0 2 Mr. Merooe's Tribute 3 Vesture and Alice Gray oleo railed. Was by a creel. TRAFFORD PARK STAIIII ef 3 moss. each, and 30 added ; the second to acre his stake. Meats, rout 2 miles. (3 sale.) Mr. Banks's Grand Seigncr (Livery) 4 I I Mr. Knowles's Florinl 2 dr Mr. Roberts's Fair Rosamond 9 dr Mr. Williams's Lady Harmony The pony ors was was by Mr.K. /mikes', besting Snorers. TUNBRIDGE WELLS BASIL --WZDS..nr. EawOE STALER of 10 sow. each, h ft, and 2 only if de clared, he.; the second to save his stake. 14 mile. (21 subs., 9 of whom declared.) Lord Strattunore's Tit Bit (Crouch) 1 Mr. James Hoeing. Alkali (Tent) 2 Won ery, by two lengths. STEWARDS' PLATE 0( 20 son., added to • Sweepstake' f , 2 son. each; the whiner to be sold for 60 SOTI., if demanded, h o. Hera 1 mile and a db. (3 subs.) Mr. armr's Dinah (Crouch) 1 1 Mr. Ries's Tub Thompor (Hote l 2 2 Mr. Walter's Sir Tattoo (Houghton) dis Both heats won easily. Vtarroas' STARES, of 3 sofa. each, with 30 added; the second to one hie stake, sled the terrier to be rid for 100 son., he. Mat., li mile. (3 sate.) Mr. Smith's Dusan ;ClVlleil 3 I 1 Mr. Stapleford's Carr e r a s. (EL Darling 1 2 2 Mr. Arcedeckne's Famine (Caswell 3 3dr Mr. Robinson's c. by Kremlin (C. Hornsby)) 1 4 dr Mr. Itatert'sertmet (Float) 2dr Pint heat won by half a length ; the second and third by • bead. _ BARNET RACES. GREEN MAN STARES of 3 Poss. each, and 20 added ; twice roand sad a dla (10 subs), wars won b 7 a bead, In 2 heats, by Capt. ria=s Mona, 5 yrs, list 71b (tligains), besting Amason, The 11th; t 11lb ; and several others. TOWN PLATE of 10 toes., added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sows. each, twice round and a Ms (5 subs). was won, In 2 heats, by Mr. t's Guzman, 4 yrs, 9st (Barnet), bean Maid of Wham, 7 8 nr, and three others east 7. ratio EttitllE gcnce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. • Before Mr. Commissioner foublaaque. IN RE S. BRADLEY. —THE Coax T itat DR.—This bankrupt, who was a corn factor, of Mark-lane, City, applied for his certificate. This was his second bankruptcy, he having failed in the year 1840 or 1841 to the extent of about 8,0001., upon Mich no dividend had as yet been paid ; but having obtained his certificate, he resumed business in the year 1811 without capital, and continued it down to the present year, it being terminated by the bankruptcy. The new debts now mounted to about 8,0001., and assets " none;" profits, 8081.; and expenses, 3,1341. lie had been insolvent for the last four years. He had not kept proper books. lie was opposed by Mr. Husband (Moorgate), for Messrs. Mayor, upon the ground of having contracted a debt of about 1,0001. for hops, in November last (the fiat being issued immedi ately afterwards), without means of payment; and ne sooner had he obtained the goods, than he trans ferred them to an alleged old creditor for 1,4001. — Mr. Husband submitted that this was an extremely bad case, and one which ought, were it merely for the protection of the hop trade, to be severely censured by his Honour. Under the circumstances already stated, lie (Mr. Husband) prayed for a very lengthened period of suspension of the certificate, if not the absolute refusal.—The bankrupt having been sub jected to a brief examination, and a solicitor heard on his behalf, his Honour said the obtaining of hops from Mears. Mayor was a most fraudulent proceeding. He believed there were proceedings pending between the parties and he should therefore not now pus an opinion upon that point ; but in the meantime the judgment of the court was that the certificate of the bankrupt be suspended for three years. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-13atsvoz, Ano. 17. The Bristol summer assizes commenced this morning be fore Lord Chief Justice Wilde, the commission having beer opened yesterday evening by toe mayor of Bristol. The lilt gestained entries of 5G canoes, but a large portion of them were undefended, and 23 are already dispeeed of. There us only five special jury cases, but they are likely to occupy some considerable time. The majority of the cases Mad to-day were actions on billy of exchange, and they were onsnred he taut in this place, the present assizes affording the lam mashie opportunity of deciding the questions at Woe previous to the fir 4 day of next term. Noin of any interest occurred *dm. BinCe the last assizes som e altera tions hare been rude La the interior of the court, and the accceensesilikin is now web as to afford every facility for the tesseeetion of banal's.. _ _ NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivaamooL, Avo. 18. cacwa Cooser.-.Before Met Bum Pollock. CHARGE OP MURDER lIY TIIIIOWINO A Clint/ OUT OP WINDOW. —Mary Squire, &young woman, who, when placed at the bar, evinced great mental anguish and wept bitterly, ' --ZETerlais7lo7(riliTthoki ve—iiil .- • I lab war popill load' tort le dr • " " •ttit. "P a bsyrnialt au rVU gionaly strati 1M Vibe Pad • art bi VI" WM. . . • al Wei; itiltiitti - •• - I staltais litode et eill • 6, a Me tottditiot star Zak tti Li Pt , le • Itl= l ol s i lisp , •P• I& hit Si . 0 Mili •••••li MI AIM mi i n ix = aid wt. •11 Is tisedl • J. itot • saii, lit itti t. , ..ime.' lato NO bill==2lE to maks 01 wow, is waive. In MM. He woe evidently =Web mis Woo Ms to the lighted d blitirs. “Ilinsr alttl," cried ' : •: • THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1847. not in custody. After a lengthened investigation, the pri , Boners were again remanded. THAMES.—Suormrnoo. — Emma Wabrdeld, a gen teelly dressed young woman, wee charged with hawing stolen a valuable shawl, the property If Mewl. T. and K. Alartyn, linandrepen, Whitechapel-road.—William Goodridge, an , eadmaet lathe employ of the Messrs. Martyn, stated, that on the meyieme eseetesh about a quarter put 8 o'clock, the poi seem, sossampanted by another young woman, came to look at Dome shawls. They looked at mote worth 41., and 'Pur chased lee worth only 3s. Bd., and as theT wt."! !tt7l - -*;, - ta shop pa *Wood the trine!. .1! a mime' haigthg ont from the :....4 issippl tied up, while the shawl purchased had no lriror....2l:.?tiebrgorfreomstotgrit them, a nd the I, took the p ta ic w e l . maa.ls, 18, who took her into custody, said she was a well knows *id, and had tarried on her depredations in the for a length of time.—She was fully eons— Zgr ibm o take her trial for the felony. MONEY MARKET. WSDNESDAT EVEWING. Reports have been current of a heavy pressure for money in the discount market to-day, but on inquiry in the proper quarters they do not appear to be Justi fied to any extent. It is not improbable that some -reluctance might be manifested in banking quarters to extend accommodation on the eve precisely of the departure of the Caledonia steam-packet for the United States. So far as can be learned the discount market remained without alteration ; with high rates to be paid, bat with facilities not more restricted other wise for respectable paper. It is to be noticed otherwise, however, that a cer tain anxiety . prevails about the state of business in connexion with India. For three or four years past that branch of commerce has been carried on under very adverse conditions, both in respect of exported. and imported commodities. It is not therefor; ex traordinary that a sort of uneasiness should be ma nifested previous to and on the arrival of each East Indian express about the position of affairs there, and ,the stability of mercantile interests. In a lower but still important grade of trading interests here, there is perhaps more occasion for dis quietude. Building enterprise is generally considered to have been carried on to some excess, the eonse quencee of which, in the actual embarras sed position of the money market, are beginning to be visited upon the entrepreneurs, or speculators in that line. It is observed that, even for the most elegant houses is the choicest asd most fashionable vicinities, no pur &seers are to be found by private bargain or at auction sales, although it is presumed from circumstances there must be a desire to realise property of that de scription into money, even at considerable sacrifices. It is moreover, a fact notorious to every one resident in, or in the habit of strolling about, the environs of the metropolis, that the quantity of buildings commenced, and yet unfinished, is really enormous. The carcases, er skeletons, of the houses are there, and have been for months, in more or lees progress towards comple tion, but of these a very large proportion have not reached the most of all necessary processes of being covered in, so as to avoid damage from the weather. The story of the speculators may be read in the total absence of the workmen who should be there to make the buildings ready for occupation, and place the speculating undertaker in a position by the receipt of rents to meet his bills, pay his ground rents, and obtain returns on his capi tal expended. The conclusion of course is, that his means are expended, his credit exhausted, and that nothing material remains for the satisfaction of bills running, and money raised on the buildings per story as they arc raised, and the ground lease, but the skeleton wrecks of houses battered and breached from day to day by the accidents of weather, or the waste caused by ill-conditioned neighboarhoods upon unprotected property. The discount brokers of a lower but still respectable standing, are chiefly concerned with the description of bill values in connexion with the building trade, and must therefore suffer to some, although not to ; any considerable, extent. The chief sufferers, so far as money accommodation, will be the clients of soli , citors, who may have been induced to adventure ad vances on ground leases and on the buildings, upon a system of so much per floor, or, as sometimes under stood, per story, and who remain therefore unprotected. The fends have been very calm to-day . in point of business, if not of . prices. The linainess, in fact, was an affair of small jobbing merely. Speculation was l out of the question. Nevertheless, sluggish as business was, the range of fluctuations embraced a difference of per cent. Console opened at 86; to 7 for ac count, and 861 to r for money ; they left off 87 to 4- for money, and ft . U., to for account. They were done, however, higher. After the regular business hour bargains were transacted u lower. Reduced Threes were 871 to „. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89 to y. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. Ex chequer Bills, 2s. discount to ls. premium. India Bonds, 2s. discount to 2s. premium. The dealings in foreign stocks were rather more active to-day, although not of much consideration ea the whole, Brazilian were firm at 83 to 5, and done at S 4. Mexican were weak at 18 1 to New Granada, 19 to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56 to the Fours, 881 to 91. Spanish Fives, 20; to ; the Threes, 30 to I. Portuguese, 27 to 8. Rus sian, 109 to 111. Another failure at Antwerp was reported of some consideration, but particulars not exactly stated. The name of the house transpired, but, in the absence of molt certain information, need not be given. The failure is understood to be connected with the corn trade. It was apprehended, and indeed the fact has been positively aMemed in some quarters, that noted and protested bills for several hundred thousand pounds would be returned to the United States by the steamer Caledonia leaving to-morrow. There is, however, the best grounds for believing that the amount of such bills protested for non-acceptance or non-pay ment has been grossly overcharged, and that indeed it will comparatively , be inconsiderable, both as re spects number and value. It is known that in several instances the dishonoured paper has been protected by houses here for the credit of their Americaneorrespon dents, as in the case of the bills of Prime,Ward,and Co., of New York, on Messrs. Giles and Co., one of the suspended houses, which have been covered, or taken up for their honour, by Messrs. Borings. The ques tion of damages on protest arising out of exchange and re-exchange will probably be little affected or diminished, however, by these friendly interventionti. The bills when noted for non-acceptance by the par ties on whom drawn muse still have to run out their course, and then, on refusal of payment, be protested in form, so as to legalise the claim of debt and the costs resulting. In the case of bills which have ma tured, the same notarial Lanus must, of course, be gone through. The e ff ect which these unfortunate derangements of business may have upon the rate of exchange betwixt this country_ and the United States is matter of interest. There appears to be no doubt expressed among the best informed merchants, that, in the first instance, it must tend to improve the exchange. It will th rowi the exchange business into the hands exclusively of the leading houses there, because, from the distrust necessarily inspired, no one having remittances to make will buy any but bills with first-class names upon them. These will oommand, therefore, the best terms, and, co nsequently, higher r ates will most probably come by the return correspondence. In the mean time, supposing the fall business there in goods to be as extraordinarily extensive as anticipated, and as orders already would lead to believe, the high rates will re ceive some support. It must not be disguised, however, that the advices from the cotton manufacturing districts here are far hem enioureging- as to any extension of business there. The trade article of the Manchester aurier, written generally with practical intelligence, reports unflivearahly of more mills stopped, working short time, and some two thousand operatives more thrown out of employ, wholly or partially, in one week. MILIAN YONDII. per Ct. BeL Aar, re a ISouth Bo lima, Old Mao.. SC 3 per Ct. Cords Asso.,2 7 1:1364313 fkorMiet.,w 7tl t Arm 81 4 " 4", ostr• M t pr . al". 14 " P' " "" /11 nosh I:i s ods, nada 41,000, par " M ir desVp.. MIX= oer Cent.. !MAIM 8.443, Nt I 343 C•42_, Boils. lan, alga. Cc Stood. Batas, 3 I per Ct. Growl. Doub t 19S ,d OL. Bonk, dlv. from Ditto Daforrod, II 3 per ct. 11231e.,1436,13. S Ot to Oleo Lost., Asa. SI, Dif • =Ct. Po Asstiver Dards, 27 , 4 :t o t DYE la st s szCSIATKIII6 ASD ROM/ 4111114411 D. Per Arsomet. 7A3M. Al'l-e War . • WNW. I °pulled'. Mean, Lowers. °Wag. I per CeStl. . . — 7TTI - 1 74 40 74 70 76 60 74 70 I Do. . . .US 1 114 10 114 10 111 01 111 10 44 Do. . . . 104 74 . ~ . ~ 4 DO. . . . 101 X 0 o lzetraol cokCosioa.llo II ;Enid. X . I=o . l4str ia. . .. ..110 0 :: , leak Para . . .1 3700 &dean 1.11411 . . .1 Do. 4i . . . De. 11 . . . lees indicted for haying, on the 19 th April, in Manchester, WW. J os eph Squire, her own child, aged two years. On the morning io question, about half past 11 o'clock, • man was standing about 20 yards horn the prisoner's reddens*, Buck-garden-street, Manchester, looking towards the win dow, when he observed some object thrown from it which was subsequently ascertained to be the deceased child. He again looked to the window, and saw the prisoner slide out and light upon the groom'. There were several circumstances which tended to lead to the conclusion that the prisoner was not in a sound state of F Mind. The day receding that on which she committed the *pee, she tare up the child's dress in a fantastic maamlme thi!..dts (100 ...„," ^ 7.1:1; 'emir pretty. Tubb Nomad einGNIMaNNB•4IO6II, who substantiated the state ment revadieg the .pailearee insanity. The verdict wu Not Guaty, spike sinand of insanity, and his lordship or« deed the womattlele left in confinement till the Secretary of State otherwise Atoms of her. BlOAlly.—George Hawse was charged with having on the d 76 of -September, 1846, in the collegiate church, Mucha , . ter, married Mar tha llelstry, while his first wife Mary Chadwick (whom he married on the 9th of July, 1841, at the Israelite sanctuary, Ashton-under-Lyne), was alive. When the case for the prosecution was clott, Mr. Pollock. 'the defendant's counsel, raised several objections as to the validity of the first marriage. Firstly, notice had we been proved, as required by the 4th section of the Marriage Act, to halo been even to the rupee intendant registrar, by one of Mrs parties in w ing. In controvenion to this, Mr. Higginbottom, the reparintendent registrar, was called. He said he had no doubt he must have received such a notice, but he had not brought it with him. Toe learned judge decided that the notice, being in writing, and not produced , had not been proved. The 2nd objection was, that no proof had been given of the residence of the prisoner within the superinten dent's district. This defect was, however, covered by evi dence, and this objection consequently failed. The next °Weak* was the provision of the act requiring a certificate of the notice of marriage to be put in evidence, had not been complied with. This raised doubts In the mind of his lordship, and he retired to con fer with his learned brother, Wightman, and on his return said, that this point was one of very considerable importance, and might affect a large number of marriages in respect to tho p . roof, which might be required, not only for I criminal but civil purposes. Ho himself entertained very considerable doubt upon the question, and Mr. Justice Wightnuut had also doubted. They both, however,Vicught that the best course, with respect to the importance of the question, would be to reserve the point. He therefore took dsa opinion of the jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty.; lug lie lordship, who had before said he would admit the ,to bail to appear at the next assizes, ordered him to C l :rased on entering into his own recognisances of 401. THE FATAL. STABBING Case.—ln the case of George Leach, the beer-house-keeper, tried for the murder of Francis Dekin, at Choriton-cumMardy, and published in our yesterday's paper, the jury, after an absence from court of upwards of two hours, returned a verdict of " not guilty of murder, but guilty i of aggravated manslahter."—The Lord Chief Baron, in mpressive terms, then ug sentenced the pri -ner to transportation for life. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. • NEW COURT.—Betore the COMMOD Sajesnt. RORBERIED BY SOLDll3lll.—Robert Brown, a private in the Royal Artillery, was convicted of stealing 31. 17s. Cid. from a comrade named Moffatt.—Sentenced to 7 years' trans portation. John Blake, a private in the Coldstroam Guards, was in dicted for having stolen a watch, value 305., the property of William Lintel.—The prosecutor was drinking with the *weer, and he fell asleep; when he awoke the watch and di* primer were gone. The police found the watch in the =of the prisoner the same evening at Windsor I.l—Blake, in his defence, said ho picked up the watch on the road to Staines.—The jury found him GuiUy.—A sergeant of the Guards was in court, and, on being questioned he said the prisoner bore a very bad cha racter ' • he had been twice tried by courts-martial, and had twice been convicted of obtaining money by false pre tences.—Sentenced to be transported for 7 years—The pri soner said, with an oath, " Thank you my lord; that's better than soldiering." POLICE. v _WTERDAY. MANSION.HOUSE.—ALLECISD RODBERT AT A St n ozores ASSIBTANT.—George Naylor, assistant to Mr. Clarke surgeon, of No. 72, Queen-street, Cheapside, was charged with having stolen a cheque and cab to the u,nited meant of 401. 10s. J. T. King, printer, of 17, College hill, said, he Ince., the cheque produced for 191., and also a letter to Mr. Clarke, at his house, Mr. Clarke being from home, inclosing the cheque for 191. and a sovereign, and saying that he had told a Mr. Richards t hathe could onl y pay 201. towards a 40/. bill due that day, and that Mr. t huds would give him 201. more to make up the amount and asking Mr. Clarke to let Naylor go to the London and County Bank to take up the bill. He delivered the letter to the prisoner, and requested him to give it to Mr. Clarke as soon as he should COM in. The prisoner was in the room, and was cogniunt of what he had written. He made the cheque payable to the prisoner, as he thought he would be employed by Mr. Clarke to take up the bill. The cheque was returned to khn u paid.—Mr. Thomas Ricks:dß, barrister, and, on the 19th et July he called on Mr. Clarke, who was out, and gave the prisoner 201.105. to enable him to take up the bill.—Mr. A. W. Clarke said the prisoner had been with him upwards of two years. He gave him money on the 19th of July required to take up a bill which became due on that day, drawn on Mr. King for 401. 7s. 6d. He directed the prisoner to take up the bill, and he never returned until the day before yes terday.—ln answer to questions from Mr. Wooller. for the peisoner, Mr. Clarke said he placed unbounded reliance o the integrity of the prisoner, who had never before be* knowa by him to have done anything dishonsurable.—Tap prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. —FRACAS AT Ten Orlin& 1 —Mr. George Carnaby, a gentleman rending at No. 24., Bermondsey-square, was charged with asaaulting Mr. Henry Littler, and tearing his coat. The complainant, who is • gentleman of property, residing at Waltham Abbey, distill Mat on the previous night he was in the pat of the Opel* Home, in the Haymarket. At the conclusion of the opera, he took a seat upon one of the benches, having previously been standing. He had no sooner taken his seat, than the defendant came up to him, and in an imperious tone desired him to leave it. He refused to quit the seat, when the defendant laid hold of him by the collar of his coat and attempted to pull him out. .Is the struggle the defendant tore complainant's toat in such a manner as to render the garment useless. With the &sentence of a gentleman who was, sitting close to them complainant gave him into custody.—The defehdeat, in reply to the charge, said that, after the opera was over, he had occasion to leave his seat for a short time, and on his return he was, surprised to find it occupied by com plainant, whom, in a polite manner, he requested tb leave the seat. He refused to do so, and behaved ins very jeer ing manner towards him. Such conduct annoyed him, and he laid hold of thecomplainant'sooat collar, which was torn in the etzuggle.—Me. Wm. Hills, 5, Harleyford -place, Kenning ton, said he was in company with the defendant. During defendant's absence complainant requested permission to take his seat, which was granted, on his promising to give it up when defendant returned. This he subsequently re fused to do, and a struggle took place. Mr. Bingham thought that the matter should proceed no further; and that, if defendant paid for the damage done to the coat, he. had no doubt complainant would be satisfied.—This vsa agreed to. ANOTHER ARIAOLT AT THE OPERA.—ThOMaI Richards, E.g., of 59, Baker-street, was summoned before Mr. Bing ham, by Henry Ramsey Poster, for an assault at the opera. —The complainant stated tha t he went to the opera on Thursday eight. Before the performance commenced, a gentleman in the centre asked him if he had not more room there than be required ; and the defendant, although assured by persona nenr that these was no room, withoat apology, sat himself down on Mr. Foater, and attempted tamable to squeeze himself into &seat A gentleman laid hold of the 'defendant by the collar, and held him, and a scuffle ensued. Complainant brought a policeman, with some diffi culty, and found that, in his absence, the defendant had placed a lady in the seat which complainant had prey - loony occupied.—Wm. Davy said he saw the defendot pull the complainant by main tome &cambia seat. —The defendant in reply to the charge said that he was with a lady at the open on Thursday evening, and on making his way op Fop's-alley, he heard a gentleman say there wee room far another person in the seat occupied by the oomplainant. Having satisfied himself there was roots, he begged the complainant to allow a lady to take the vacant place, which he refused. Defendant attempted to take the anoint seat. He effected his object, but without the least violence and with no view of advantage to himself, for he imme diately relinquished the seat to a lady who wee not under his care. It appeared selfish for a gentleman to take up the room of two persona, when several ladies were standing, and almost in • fainting elate. To prove that there was room, he would bring evidence to show that the space occupied by the complainant afterwards warred to accom modate two persons.—Mr. Abrahams, of Chanoerrehanahers, on the part of Mr. Richards, stated that he beard the de fendant request the complainant to make room for a lady. Witness had a good opportunity of seeing that there was ample room to accommodate another visitor. Complainant appeared to him as if he wee renaming a seat—Mr. J. H. M'Cloud also said the oomplainaat had more than sufficient room, and refused to accommodate a lady. He °onside:ad the defendant was perfectly justified in the course he had taken. Mr. I. Dickine said he witnessed the whole affair. The de. fendant pushed himself lots the complainant's seat with** violence 115 to bruise the shoulder of his sitter, and to brash. her fan. There was not room for another person on the seat. —Mr. Bingbam, after alluding to the necessity for people going to such places with a stook of good humour, attributed the chief blame to the proprietors of the theatre, who, he thought, should have the pit entirely portioned off into stalk. He hoped that the complainant and the defendant, who had me intention to assault the complainant, and who had Ye kelteed any offensive expression made in the heat of moment, would not call on him to decide the legal point In reference to the assault—Mr. Feder said he should wish to have the decision of the bench upon it —Mr. Bingham said be was of opinion that the violence used was vast* eessetreettve violence, and he should therefore consider *la the Justice of the case was met by the infliction of a fine ef one shilling on the defendant. LAMBETH.—APPROPtUATING A FORTY-POUND Nora. —John lbution and Frederick Gidney were reexamined, charged with having appropriated a 401. note belonging to Mr. Church, a corndsaler in Lambeth. The prisoner Gidney has changed hie lawyer no less than tea time., a fresh one attending at each examination, and, from what transpired, it appeared to be the object of the solicitor of one to throw the blame on the client of the other, and parties ~,... Xuato, Aro IL—Tleso Orolll4 114 ; 044.. 11 1 Poolv.a. , °Doom. 11. 'Root tJ Sr. Ferillosad, 1 70; Baal of . Ss. 105t0115,174. Racblogo no Loo4u. Os $3.100. Sous. , Ace. 14.--Belgloo Lou, MO. . Do. 'ISM M 4: rte. nos. • ; Do. 1141,04 ; Do. of the Cwt. 11113, 1101 Do. do ISO, 07. book of 1141oluo, Isom. ISO, 702. Cachous ea Losau,ss 00 AVMS., An.. 111.—EseloloSo Leaks.. WOO , two sloths, ...4osoloo, 11#—Assulao Flu "K. C osts . . 1014 ; por Cdr IS; Tkroo per Ono.. 1114 ; Two.sod.a-Rratt per Crow, ; 111011, LaW .144 ; Ass. ism. till; Rua Shun, VIOL 111rafu,Aoo. 111,4 t. 54001 5,8.11D00m0d0 , SOS In cleats, 111k1:41 . Alooruso, Am. 111.—DUN Act. Delo. o. sup psi! osong, e 1 w ; Thoo oor OM., CSI =go taste.. sow, RS DON. 00rp.,..110r.50i-s-Ralf 141 L. E.rEs±r. as ;410114, ttm. two some* Wu: limbos, Way two 0011114.... L iV/.; THE SPANISH CORTES LOAN. Sir,—l bng to offer my best thanks for your insertion of my letter, and also for your able remarks on the 13th inst. epos its subject matter, which, however, forgive me for wishing •had not been qualified by their conclusion, which is precisely the language now adopted by te m who long res rs isted the right of our claim, and, beingn from tcou e, hams latterly taken to fencing with it, under the pretence of union; in other words, continued injustice to us. and undue preference to themselves. For, sir, the decree for converting the interests front 1836 to '4O into 3 per cents. need only be restored to the condition in which it issued to entitle the interests from '23 to '24 to its benefit; but by what means and whose in fluence I know not (but of course suspect the Ricardoe and Ardoins, contractors of the later and the French loans). a notice was added to it that no intermits anterior to 1836 should•be admitted under it: and it is this notice which keep out the older arrear. Where is the difficulty in Mr. Henderson asking Mr. Salamanca to withdraw this notice, and then to proceed to a settlement of the whole debt, the interests from '23 to 1840 being all regularly and equally dealt with ? Why continue the unjust hiatus from '23 to '34? The truth is, the Ricardo* oppose it, and Spain is too reedy to take advantage. It is not we who make the discord by merely asking not to be kept out of our right, but the wrong-doers. I can Mention to you, in confidence, sir, that having, in 1843, met in travelling with M. Serra y gull, who was finance minister under Espartero, 1 men tioned the matter to him. He said that Mr. R. Thornton, the chairman of the late committee (and, diis graft", no layer so), had, in all his correspondence, never once alluded to the injustice done to the cartes loan interests from . 1823 to 1834 ; but, said he, "if I ever resume the finance portfolio, seed me a statement in writing of this matter, and I promise thus far, that it shall be laid before the council of ministers, and an answer sent to it." And afterwards, on the strength of M. Guizot and Lord Aberdeen's praises of Senor Mon, I sent a memorial to that charlatan which has never been noticed; but the deceit of converting the Deferred, as they are yearly drawn, into insolvent pseudo Actives still goes on, and is carried out by Ricardo here, and Ardoin at Paris, the very persons who of all others ought ' to have nothing to do with it, and are the least proper to decide upon the construction of the arrangement of '34 to the prejudice and wrong of their prior creditors; end yet, strange to say, It is the only one matter of Spanish ,agency which they have chos en to retain, all the rest having been handed over to Reid and IrtinF. There is one phrase in your remarks which may be laid hold of to contuse the public, as has been done in reference to the same phrase in the Morning Post. Yon say the un paid dividends from 1823 to 1634 are, and have been, left without any return, &c. Now, they have had this return — viz., those three twelfths of unpaid dividends converted into pseudo actives in 1838-9-40, have had their compound interest for those years converted into Three per Cent. stock; but it is quite true they have not been so converted, end have received no return whatever in cash as has been given to all the simple interests tram '36 to '4O you thus perceive, while they con verted the later simple interests into really active stock, and paid the compound to them in cash, they have only so con verted the compound of the older serene, and left the older wear itself to be converted into • pretended active stock, thus entirely violating . the spirit and true meaning of the engagement in '34 that they should " become active " in and from '3B—which never con templated a fusion with an insolvent stock of any kind —but it suits those who are interested in the 5 per cent. capital and the later interests overdue thereon per • fee et nejas thus to sacrifice the old arrear; and' they now tell us we should make no complaint lest Spain ihou Id take advan tage of want of union ; so they would have twice the moral strength and influence they possess if they applied to the Spanish Finance Minister to redeem a long standing and oppressive fraud on the old constitutional debt, and to place all interests prior to 1840 on the same footing; and having thus introduced order, regularity, and justice, then to proceed to arrange the capital of the debt and the interests since 1840. Tan DUE= CREDITOR OF SFAIN. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday the share market was rather better, with less disposition to press sales. It may be doubted, however, whether it is yet in a sound state. • SHAItIC LIST.-LONDON, iicousr 18. ,Nv.....-n. queasiest. of Ilan la liossaa n.. ehereeurre deka* utast tn.. 1 gum. eeliees : 1116 , 7 1 . 1„. . , Iles6 la : / m...d rolies s eellers . priesc ,ot,„, i 00. 5 4 D 0. =l6lll a e= asi I 11l la nat.4.,,,,4 lmotiabs lwY li lip. Le e ......4, IAL ar...,,415rez. 11 4P j p. p. 706 40 ~.D e. 1 11 m.... e.0tt S i 5 4 p. ,. 1 1A64=4 01...1.. Do. Plebs ri:ir. Nr/DarA ... 11. Op. ; j a i De j 8.4 (( 47.4 4 . ) :::, 1 i s rd u .. ii Th ii....au.. t l., az.t.t. ............... P. : : . ~, 7,... 1 7 -4 1.1 . t.71 . , „. 34 41. N.J .ad.. 15.56...4 X. 41.115 lIC I en/ rfster:l7. 7es ask t er De. 401. elms 14 ' 414 0 a i illermer 46 6 Do. 501. &me* 66 6 10 A, Id CUM, 1 pa. Cr.'per Ip. N. A. ....... 4 . D.rk 4. so • . 10 De. DI Cllsse. 14er D. Id. 14. 000 A 55,&:41-4/N. , ..al in 0... d ISCorsesell 6 54. INCACIPSoure (1 , 104 N 10 I Dublin 4 AWN Joedert s 5 nil. NesreaNlessillerwlek 564 4 186 Arerlo/ lea Aserh I 4 Ds. MN 74 Se 5.A5p1e(4411.6414AD)1 IC U De. ArtilAslis 13 Do ow. 3.410- . .11 14. I 414.4. 4 1. 1I ANA/64 5 3 1 A. (W. 0.4. 2. 4 D .)!7 D .)!71d. YUrea NAAS . i SO Mauro OoesUes s ri Its I Det moles 11 Wel 'l4B Do. Pref. 14 Cl. No.l p. Ds. shwa ll Ip. IDo.. de... . . No. 3' 5 De. Do. Vert 11 . 554654e..' 1 De. Weds 2 , Adore ANA. 'lee Norfolk l l5 0 16 Do II . 4 Aerie I 4 I Do. Dow, 50c.......,y Sip. issi Asoserenr....- 2e 114. If A. 1e , ..h0. 3•••• Oki. Per De. New 84 I : P.',l2l: l ...t'rrtirit,.. - Do. do. Esleeolos 75e5.1 lest LimobooP.lno ll4p. .4 N. Aussie 07046.....'.14 04. raua.,,a ....4 111paporla es se 4foretsre 111/44At0....54 53 Ds. 4 Apra 54 OP 'IIS A. I okeets D.. 8 .Bwoo DAYslorolioni 1 .11Ioramoo .. II I - De. Nee I A. Dersers. . . 4 qforfl. Workre. A. 0.... r...a, i:......... 11114. *era...we...LA woi. 13 I 0 , •••••• 1 4 .- k 411 , ..i Ma enkka dell Wm 3; 33 Pest Neetbare....... .1 I Do. i Adm.- ll 41p. i A. load. 4 lark/43 1 lid. I I+l Da. de. 'lli I.Y. 101.tlettlYt West (Ire. ', , 7 ILAN& Goat.* Asp mi b. Ot.Nortle of Itatileed• 5405 4 4 4 I 1 :_. .... 25 4 04 ... 41 Mae"- .111 50 Op. i . A. Dm ,DX S4 04 e 4 180 14releas Omer' !Do Noto,PH. ...... ..137 Ss .4 .574116•744111130.4. 4 . I' Op. Do. N 0.0.111 ill leo. 40 I D.A. Cheat Renown MA I I . 114..a0100L 4 0.1 ,1 2 14. Do. 5 slum l4 I 5e'110wea814•15.65•5 6 4.14 1 Do. 5 Mures 148 1 95 4' : I Deka; VI: 4 10 21. Do. MA. Do. New. 171. .. 45 40 8.f., e _ ; 11 ed. Elodelers4.44,l4asebst4',:el 4 44 . 54 874 44 54104 . ••••Rt cid. A, do, Mods .... Op. loath Duels it Dow. o 311 Ali awl i.e, we 104 so D... D 00.111.1 ac. 11 1 34. per Ds. I shorn 04 .7.. a A. N. (Oa SLIM.) I Id. Do. 4 A.*. • 14 1115 le A. N. Ids. 114) 4 8 Id. 'pd., MIL 1ir . ..6W/ 40 344. ii . D.C. *le. leo 4' Do. 46. 4 1443444 A 44 356. Is Arra *.Ma. 454. 4100011. 1r 00/14/10 : C 710 es 4 a lefs. Dees. 4 GorNeq A. There .ly4 es d 4 IVA /e4 Nergeors.... ..1 50 -..41.44444 121 Ise 1140 , 4 K•16...011 74. 6 .4. I*MM NUNN Deice .. 44. 64.. 4 Wert *sera - SI ' Irlits.S... 4 /44384404 4.11 -54 .66 Irma ,81....43.1re5trw " Mown and 14•••••• la 34 ey !Do. Zsteadesa. 'l4 Do. Pretereue /001 foes lk Math Millesd ri A. 134444a5n6 'l3 1 De. Preference '134 Do. N. 12. W .111414. no lteansan latevresli. "worse 6a4 kere 134 DN.1.r.T0.4.40 , 66.06 5 I Rd. NA. 6/ Pewee (Ort roe 14 Ili De , *plo wsser .... 1* ara Dudek Ithweart 44 54. .1.64 Adios isereko •14 Asko =5 , i.47 2 34. Nert Are of = lot Orfeese end '134:44 end Loma. 1: • 1'5.4.4 0,404 .: . 17 40 Purls 4441 Irostea.. . 11 , Peru awl llA.Neep 4 41( ..Anna and Mere Jenks Oa/ ail•BA 71. 7, 11.....md Nre01.e..., 7 11.tharlsrs 7 , 31 le 7 1 6 ea 6 ; 7;71404Tke47 1 ..,. . 11 Do. Moe D ive • •••• o. • 0 . 0 • I.W s I Leak. Dme. 4i i. • U.. 11114.. tit Jo,. I 1 I rtes Oreelp. Soddy. p. ief NM Mei wad H id 4 4 41 4 I Do. Soo No. 1 It. par A 1 Id De., fe No. 3 ed. It idemed. Brigfas, 8.03 VD I 4 e 4 1111 De. COfte. 3..114e. . , 14. a N. .1. 410•444. Ir. .d. NI Do T./. M. OP. ( 3 . . 124 Leaden net Iblomeink. 141 la . 100 Looeljirilr•eier . • ,141113 e I 12 De. prefer, I. 3 / 4 8.13 14 e 4 a De., lb. lle* 711. INN a Do Fie ... 114 13p. '4O Do A., X.' 3 / 4 D ',44 G 4 $ Do. 01 Id. X. tE. • 9 I 310.101.0.,1d4121LD i 1 Do. 1111.422.,11.1 D. c I 4 i.e., 0,04 , 44, • 04•1400 1 Ofd 414 Dna. mt& Inetwo.d• wet 40 Do. New 000. 400 47 es rt .„ D. lfro,ICL 1 3 / 4 De .re ',DX .... . ir ?. , so DA. 04.. It WU... . 60 Do. de. Ileillbe . Or 4•1 • Do. Bede. 601 12 I 'Lacs. kn tee prielt.. tr _ . laws. !NNW Mime .. INS TS nn Se MO INS 1 . 17 1 :- INN ead Nowa... 911 PO NI 16 $6O NI 26 Ne Wow eed Smut . IN 76 1116 16 NI 16 694 26 Avis,. & Item ; , 0 001.94 601 36 613 76 . 697 SO 2.—,.°.°74rAr::, IN 0$ • SWI IS de 661 13 4 . 9 Leers= awn .l rri I: : 7 4 re ii, 75 a ,s, a, 4. M.N. AN. le. —Northers Helleor, lea ; OINININ. 1126 • VeNse ead YON. NW Wham 91, Penh, Ne , Oft4Cllo, e 74, Oilestesrg, le , %MO. 732. MEBTlNGl3.—Maatcatina,Belvpllio, ANDLIWOOLN. sara•,—.6td=y Mosfieg...Nhallhi. Am. 11.—The Bed et Ur ban* la wan and ben the dirsebes= we. dribsikela „ Sertsqesnal then saidna ill illiddilidask Oa einianned ad et 11411 1"a liel=aler emir &nisei 1I a semislag Ss lir ef =peg Ortanalcis rarreled Ss olimiglias ' , St Vair et ms- NM& UM siliaill . scar unite the tin =MINI. MI dr the mire vidgerw tin nem dadsar - Eib1i g 75: 414 34 wortsra mbar% di sanths elaint=t i Nal dadlisdrinsithstat. Os calks arsien. id rend ralbaer, 43 s4 liss eats an at pnesid tad patina br runliet the *amen el a tireseddes vasiersit br • tine et beirlisaleimt.a...... sad vied a rasa, vaill Os spans et *a OMR Worsalsdre is Os I still* otht Ns besa la nde lim na mot, Ws Os Asanyeasa at Won& tali& Alms epleins, lbw driders: Aside nod Mt sembeare, la U leasgitasel" Pluil l i t . ..._ =le Ind* ls an.. ns asidind . P . 2,211;13 1 11 as tme rzMt l iit i r i r at Or= 11 - 91 Mis thaill=l. tog. rem aZis saltemZorirat r. le Ka nil Orinstry, esnaddits Asa 111 nabs of am long , Me essalket lls, Mac lad ths satire inns ban la iihiiiiiis Ilk sob Grin faded tie moth se , Ida, The eriebnlbs tells pesented • abilsiT WO; lb* isi• ei taprenthniessi=kiiinagagrorrserediagbise rtr, 430 n nat. wee tbs GM* relli•er ant mer tin Wigan villa et Clablers bd. This 4dpiadea isd tat=liblepredissarlbrti:p: alE ria tbs Iniardir mud t. et the nark lb Ira DeIOWN2IIII I 2 II6 ids pin et In nub leainsteed mar. :trsariAll=b4l.l3 =asirmi*=="l dime vita Os satint bisit et sa nrip bla 3ins WeW an haprand rens and Id Os ssnathrs bies eatsralitan IA their sow dotty. It ass Insased 66 ANNA.. ihNiNed et the rate or 3/. per Mt per aunts ea the cabbed swam sod Meacanter darer, - _ t sags jite attar die V e r al am on the:4i. prefemetini a b oia . A7 bas June 30, end tex p in ti tenet ea ether The direetors t h e roa die be parliament during the lest sidnion. • By the htheisthialli beit gerund preen were granted to the mammy to nibs eleempepleadibieselasphel of 671,00!. For this poirpore tneresta 47,2001. new preference there. of 101. t h eaMp W rialei bent the ht July, 1840 a guaranteed rate f & lb =rldiC ern. 10e, per c ent. di .ymm. , gad of • NW erne. - Out which would imerthelers .m.• loft thatiglir 1111W= t7 teOhly with the holders of rot paranempli sa alisa-ad ark Yew dividend shin* be payable to the latter. It wadi she be the duty of the meeting to create 43,21 e Of. thinoralaal value of 81. 2e. cath, to be held ln the !Ike number and amount which format the the sad Lincoln Union and Gaindienough adi WA at the Was at its amalicomation. They bid enema bile mmerillemdlehe tilh Um beam and North-Viet/es Own. gamy for the napalm! adekbig et the tratee over their 'verve:tire Veda ea the andpitlea et the South Junction through Maw chester. Finally Vey aaadasaal that they had considvred it the interest of the toatpmy to become carriers on their own account upon their owe linnee, r d ba ~d mode all ticemearyarrangemente for the pur ee*. They nntltlpateo great advantage tram the wialltiall ethillefAlern. —The Chairman said he thought they would agree with h *that the director* were right in congratulo Hug them upon the premed position of the affairs of the company. In October they expected to be able to open the Thurgoland branch, which would bring a considernni a addition to the coal traffic, and this would be farther ideraad by the opening of the South Junction. Within the tact three weeks be had been over the works towards Grimsby, and he was happy to my that they were all proceeding in a most satisfactory manner. They would have been in a more advanced state if the directors bad not felt it their duty, under the prevent monetary pressure, to relieve the tharebolders es much as possible. They had every ream, bow. ever, to aspect that the whale of the line aM branches would * open by the end of December, DM. His lordship moved the adoption of the reports and the statement of accounts.—Mr. Riley, of Manchester, complained of the great expenditure in the working of the ebefibld • and Manchester portion of the time, and expressed a very confident • opinion that it might . be reduced one-third without any screwing.._ The noble Chairman said the expenditure was undergoing the nautili; ' ef a committee.—after some MIOMMOott the report. were adopted, an d remiutions paned for the creation of new shares in the meaner stated in the directors' report. - - - - - • • • - - - TAPP VALL.-11alfiectrly Meeting. Bristol, Aug. 18. Mr. W. Coffin in the chair.—The cerretary read the report, which began by oongrabalating We proprietary on the fact of the revenue of ins Use ha by 2,173/. that of the me vim half yaw, tad that aa advcrse state of trade. The seam& &mad that a earklerabis bad accrued to ibe Taff Vai= by Ihrearldag of the Aberdare Railway. The eclat m : ant a Maitland at 3/. 10.. for the half year should be dolma UR ark wiriest Ammar 1261, ands proportionate per camp abyss; per wt goia . art the lsit and M. chugs. They anticipated that a assildarshis, imam "cold take plate in the traffic over the Ahreastrallas No saga so that Urge resourop of Mal sad iron Wm= ham became *Oe fogy dewlap& The dream had mode pron. tar Os seeemearkkek sad tad% aid Ike what of that osessmsdathas was am soak as as miler Omar the ban mot port in ths DrlstolOirmeL In ameadases with a resolution adopted at last ma 4. tbs. dirntors . had regulated Mr. W. Dom Bushell be ins °Mee of readmit director at Cardiff, and that gentleman ratesited to the =put It vas with regret that the direetorobed arnatutoe that IMO So kat meeting Ste John Own, Bart., had rsalgard hie seat at the bpi The retiring director. were Mr. F. B. Lee. Mr. T. W. Hill, sad Illr.Cravisay Bally, all of Atm we eligible for re-election. Ths awed resolutions adopting the report, declaring the dividend as reaslanseded, and reicleor. ing the retiring directors, baring been pawed tosimlmotrly, Mr. Harley pro. pm= that Mr. Coffin should_ be reeled to the varar l iey i eeer.;ioned e bT the re= of 'Eh sad would t p , ( by was reposed the — act e in the a ll;r ' ii a , mortima at its first • - • ~ Warr LANCII3IIIII3.—.II meeting of this company was to have taken place at the Clarence Hole I, Manchester, yemerday, fw the purpose of &wiring it, but it was found that only ten gentlemen presented themselves, not holding a sufficient quantity of scrip to °mutilate • legal meeting. Mr. Berry, the solicitor, stated that la consequence of set award mule between this lad • competing cam. pang—the Crosby. Liverpool, and Southport Company—Me litter wat to pay them 4,000. to abandon the undertaking within a week a ft a , they bad obtained their deposit from the Court of Chancery, which would be done ao gam as one of their directors returned from the continent. In the meantime strip would be received by the cum ' mfttee, and when • sufficient amount was in hand another meeting would be summoned, and the company dimolved. The money to be returned to sh•reholders would be Ss. 64. per Aare. KILKENNY AND GREAT SOUTHERN AND WEATZEN.— The general bail-yearly meeting was edvertirest to be hid yester day, but a eufficient number of proprietors not ing berm pretest at the appointed time, th e meeting stood adjourned hay . MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—RaiLwAir Acru.—A re turn her pun been issued exhibitingthe number of millrace fer which aria were passed last melon : the length of each line. the propmed capital mock, and the amount of capital antecribed for each, together with the sum each lone to empowered to borrow. The number el railway buts which received the royal sweat was 190. Of there 169 authorise the construction of 4,618 miles, with a capital store of 90,298,4301. The arnow.t of capital aubacribed was 61,r.75,0801 and the sum authorised to be borrowed 42,315,938/. Ga. Bd. The remain. ing 21 were obtained for purposes of amalgamation, alterstioe of levels. deviation of line, exemption from tolls, and race kindred object. AUOSIIVRO, Aro. B.—An experimental trip was made this day aa far so Schwalwriuncheti. n town about six German ro and on the line of the prepared railway from this city to lianftieurcb. GORLITZ.—The Smo•Silesian railway is now open in its entire length as far as Garth... COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. —MINCI6O-LANI3, Auo. 18. —The mu market hat been steady, but without any improvement in prier.; Gal Mids. Wed India add ; the refiners were the priscipal buyem. The public sale of Bahia (foreign) was withdrawn for want of buyer., a the full oomparative value. Refined, dull ; standard quality, 55u. milers. The quantity of sugar reported to Rare been used by WWII and distillers, In omesequence of the alteration in the taw, hit been over-rated, as from a return made by the racier. it appeers that the brewent have used only 8,477,4531 M, or about 1,500 tens; the distil lers, 11,419 cwt., or 5/0 tone ; while the total inereane fur commie don in the United Kingdom, up to the period of the return (July 20), ma (tally 30,000 tom—Coffee : Prices have wilweely been supportsd he the public sail' of planer ion Ceylon. Tallow has declined A; 47e. M. to 4135. on the spot. Rum roinieues very dull. Cotton : :b Wee reported to-day. Ter: There has been a larger quantity Ur. meal of late sold in public sales today; say 4,000 out of 8,011 package., off red ; fine hymen and gunpowders are, however, quoted 2d. to 3d. iower, while other descriptions sold at previous rum Duty paid on sugar to last weekr—Lanion, Liverpool, Miatel, Kao, and the Clyde, 3,167,58.5 cwt.; to the same period last year, 2,501,011 cwt.; Increme, 602,487 cwt. Duties paid on tea in 1847 to lad week:—London, 16,302.920 lbs.; Liverpool, 3,403.802 Ito.; &Mel, 470,974 Ibis.; hull, 134,229 Ile.; Clyde, 1, 7131 , 595 Ite. ; tote, 21,593,520 the.; mme time in 1846, 21,591,907 lbs.; decrease, 1,387 line. COTTON.—LtvaRrooL, Aro. 18.—There was a decline of in the market to-day. The males were 3,000 bales, SOO or whisk were for export and on speculation. MALL Aram lA—Skips. 82 , 50k1.12. erPrl•Lit. Chester Mina Hastings 28.”181 lts Id Waite rod Murton ..... Its II Original Tastlaskt lts le Watts End Itkhasnet lk SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—XAn.i.. et. 'red... 342. 1 45 a. fa. 'awl. an Melts . . leg manual . . latla,We goadt.,o Wake eel Waterford. . o'l Irlaaerra .. 0 ampule . . Idaranadlert I D 011141.11 4. .e 1 Tram. .. .0 De. Manottleo W.larta,gar.lo Own. gem o 0 Ueda Aog.teia lkotou age Dnsit, lertia Reatbarg . . Widens. .01 Halifax Aug. W Gaarcarmn, Aro. lb.—Arrived Vengeance, Ostend ; Balm* Attwood, Rotterdam ; Emerald, Boulogne ; Ware, Mediums ; Leah Peterstnug ; Richard Cobden, New York; Boaebud, Menzel ; zelle, Malaga • Elan and Cathinea, Cronstadt ; &hiller, honwlegg; Clementina, Corfu ; nag tiodakende, Aalborg ; Erotbaiekr, Mo. burg ; GMbarina, Emden ; Montezuma, New York ; mperar, Col stantimple.—Sailed Rapid, Ocean City of Emden, Itatterdan; Boyne, Bombay ; Modem, New Y ork ; Victory, Hattlepoal; mond, Rt. Lucia; Paul bf aria, ; Princess, Bermuda ; force, Hamburg sir E. Banks, Ostend ; Magnet, Sir L Psi Martiniten ; JOlell Vicenta, Bilbao ; Mountaineer, Hamburg ; slp rioc, Berbiee. Ermarocu, Aro. 18.—Sailed : Beg Nevis, Quebec; Gazelle, Di nidad ; Gorski* Hour Kong ; Mary liazumb, Trinidad; corers. !Mire, Mara:sham ; Harriet, Newfoundland ; Sou, New York. [Advertisement-]— A CASE OF ULCERATED BAD lan. a LED NT HOLLOWAV'S OINTYINT AND rlLLL—Eitifd of a letter trove 4r. W. Kemp, of 37, William-street, Edblbargh d‘la September 10, IMO s—To Professir Holloway. Str,-1 beg Midge you that for Eve years I suffered dreedfwly from a great maw of Idlers on both my legs, dur,ng which time I N. attended be sone medical men, b esi des aline serious remedies recommended b/ friende, and 1 sun had advice frosnMinta•howe, but all to no pmWw. I am however truly happy to my I have got my legs ss well • era they were in my life, by ming your Pills 01a.ment. W 1 44 illlsve Kemp. Three liedteMes are sold by all Druggists, mg at professor Holloway's Eatablishment, Sit, Strand, Lando,. BIRTHS. BROOLES.—Aug. IS, the wilo of W. Brookes, Da., of Wartre, d 00 W bail. 1111111e—Aag. IL at Into., Begfardahlfs, old Chw. Tarr, D. Owns. CAMTWIIOTIT.—Arig. 13, at rade-hoe., B.CBWI K ag• doubter. sAtimaovo —Aag. IL at Toatwor, Ida of War wad A.IIW bewagh, Sok, I.lllltar. JONVI.—Aug. l of 3. •at tke Banalago, Waterloo. lie gip of DAM' O. rfa I. . RlKOM° 77;l 4. . A. liiritreNeaL thaoarka".....47fe'not tr ßaaßb ".. INregt,-...1. IG. at W canoed Wails, Iho wile of J. N. /DM DB LB..ofasea. NBILD.—Avg. 16, al Arenas's, ONllMPlaldre. tha wth II X BOLD. 8.r.. of a aoa. • BAN DBACK.—Aug.I4, at Logrel-enst Algisallt, dr tribal lat eleadloach. of • wow TOM ICLN 8011.—Aag. 14, at the Wllltagtoss, akellalee. the 11410 1 Toaallme, ot• S. TICKBRB—L•II. BM Title., of Trhiltr AWL ,d fl, flaweater. RADII—Am It, at Btatboarae. Berta, the wife of Ma Ilay. W. LBW. at a Mackier. WAIIIItO.—Aag.II, at Warlailkili, Doren, the wt. at T. !WWI , SF of a wia.. ILARRIAO2I I . 8A1111.1TD.T1111,11811,.--Lag. IS.. at IlArytelware Monk. Ueda, If lt.". J. 'Muer, MA.. Twat of lawaater, B. Barrett, EN., of IMMO . NA. Da. banleger.at law. to Lila lame, only tuusater of the fate I. DWG . Of Tor kk•nham. 30. GMIXASTU—LVSKARD.—Lee at Lowlet. T. Hartley, Una Bay.l. Glaskarte, of Low lel, as Blaa g. r&11 , . IHMETtr.T—renug.-3.ag. 01. at Pohl's. by De lwr. Harkey, of Belfast, tw Manse. MAO, .ilea WOW.. W UMW, DD. 4.4 110. LYOI4II-1.31111. — Jtag. 17, at as 00 , 1•D'a , 13^ , Ww .1 4 33 "..." AH. Tamar . 11. k . Curate of Pa. lames's, Waetsalsoloe.w. t Ba of Dade, Glop, Cwaslskilre, aael AT • AX r i A r. V " iit;g= l 7 7 r S rm• mom% cwt. mot a. 8., to slut , aasiatat al Om wa r amelfallessa. , ITa♦ireiVOlWllola —.Lug. 11. at Uxbridge CharO, 11 gb . . Mow of AblinOsa, V. C. Ts7l., deal of the B 3 w=7, IVA Leavy, to Jane, Caen daughtse of W. IL B o Olawa, 8.4 Rum.. WABl—FAltillt.—Aug. 17, at St Martha's la.the Dr. Barrett, rector of Attlebweatt, Mr. WO. Wake, if 1 DIANA to Bare, Damages, damp.. a 1. W. Nakao. of BO •••—• 111/2BLB—BLOUNT.—Aug. 17, at De Whole Cbapel gjaaillO w. W SAS Rev. J. Ittagrope. B J. IV bebiO, Esq., sewed we of the NO LIDO. De., of illeDenlse-004ilt. Dert•blre. BOUM Cittllffino.Odel • Of B. J. Douai, /AL, of Upper Ilootaga.earoet,lo4WWlw4WO DEATHS. ELAXLAIOD.—Au. 11, at lafe realderce, Layne Tootle., WWI , T. W M. B.A. lei. faastaty at oad stmt. tuna ] N.A.a.r . taratra CilifilLOAL—Aver, 13, at the Tkarage Howe, Baadella, Worm asa of the Bev. C. Nashua, laretattrat of BS. , lowlana. WELL.-.-Aag. 10, at Ikla nalgaueo, la Ertrett.C.fftt, pravarliiam.", Mot ;a. 11, at Par.tt.b 1,7100, tom 7. ITOWILOB, "V".."l"g on of Da 111. pat. rrilo4atrrTU!BowoD""Trrr'rL SAlTZlturT.—kos. I. Whip., M. Battersea, alb Nakierriey. I— *Malden maghtor of the Wu T. A. LW* Da n o. ' T3IOIISON.—Aag. 13, at ZALabargh, Margaret, Ile erlY of 11. 3 . I WILLIS.-Wl'ag. 11, at Easegase, Wes IWWW Wimp. aged W. Pekaaw4 •N ea►llWed fir pariah SL Inds. la dm Gaya Le•dea. Mow. al dm 1 sad Zoos, la Lombard woof, 1 tbr *mom el mr o , Ile Cdy at Lembo. Coney of llidaloww.—Tswa.aay. Fed I•.>d 6 tiled 4d FP ii„ - ,; - . 0 o old NW Me , sels Noe fe 2lo l in] an( and SAL Ca mi Le