The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-27 00:00:00

NAVAL :i«.i. - Mornmanrs.—At Gibraltar, Aug. 16, 11.11. at. sloop tram cam. I. Ulan. Aug. 19, at bon H.M.S. Canopus. 84, Capt. P. Moresby, C.B , saner r . A merica, 00, Capt. Sir T. Maitland, Knt., and Si. loop Jackal. Lieut. and Com. G. Western. At 8. a.m., sailed for Olbralar. H.M.S. Hiberok, 104, bearing the flag of Vice-Adm. Sir W. Parker, Bart., G.C.8., Capt. P. Richanto, C.B. • Trafalgar, 120, Capt. J. N. Nutt ; Superb, SO, &not. A. L Carry; and at. Gladiator, Capt. J. Robb. At 4, p.m., the squadron bearing south west from the rock of Lhbon, about eight miles distant, on the port tack. light winds. Aug. 20, at anchor off the bar, H.M.S. Amason, 19. Gam. H. J. Julian, acting. In the Douro: at. IL Polyphemus. SHEER-Nue, Atm. 25.—The Curagoa is ordered to be paid off at this port. —The Rose not being now required for the relief tom ato in Ireland, It has been ordered that her sails be unbent, her running rigging unrove, and her masts struck and *eau ed so that she may be ready in case she should be required elorwhere.—Stores and materials for the batteries for the mast-guard brigade have been ordewl to be furnabed from this yard on the demand of the inspect ing commander at Deal.— Tbe eetablishment of steam transports far the conveyance of stores, Instead of the boys and lighters now in use, a ander contemplation. Airship, curtains, and etaddingoals are in future to be made of canvass prepared with Burnett's solution.—The knowing appointments have been elude on the establishment : S. Townsend, iillarright, to be drsughtanan and writer; Than Scutt, to be leading man of labourers; Henry Glenda, to be acting leading tam. vim noun; Than Lashbrook, to be an extra rigger. Wm, Arida% sallmaker, kr been superannuated on • pension. —A tra w l and a rein net are in future to be issued to all ships proceeding to foreign stations, when applied for.—The extra allowance of 4d. per day grsnled m the r Leerdrills the dock bourers °f yarta y : r uli d OTt ni are ea rtcr on the 24th fort., and - mtnate on the Slat their pay will thus at once be reduced Is. The artillery of the dockyard battalion will commence target practice on Saturday. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—Ysemaner. The only bets laid were 14 to 1 asst Philosopher, and 20 to 1 age Fromlanes for the 00. Leger; 5,000 to 7.5 wet Brother to Woodpecker, for the Derby, end 10 to I apt Pilgrim. The commis. skin about the latter w as not hilly executed for went of layers. DERBY RACES.—WIDIMInAir. CHATSWORTH PLATE of 60 lOTA, added to a sweeps of 5 sees. each. 2 Wks. (4 mks.) Leglamilerfielit's fby Dm John out of Game Less...(Sharpe) 1 Mr. Anow=itles Mrsedy Pete 2 Sir. Peirkes Little Miry Mr. Minor's Havrkstass 4 Woo ery. CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 10 20 . 111. each, and 60 added ; the second to lave himtake. I mile. (7 sibs.) Mr. Pox'. Laconite (0. Ablate) 1 Lord Chesterfield's May Mr. Skerratt's The Novel Sir C. CoelterelPs Ihdfoou 4 Won esey. INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 601. 2 miles. Marquis of Westminster's Jocose (Whitehouse) 1 Mr. Brookes's Luminous Won cleverly by half a keiSIL LADIES' Pease of 30/., added to a sweeps of 51. each; winner to be add for 2001. Heats, 14 mile. (I sew) Mr. Powler'e Renthus (Denman) 2 1 1 Lord Chesterfield's Mainbrace Mr. Dawson's Lady Tightleg 3 dr Three well contested heats WHAM RACE-S.—Tot:mum A PLATE of 40 son., given by the members of the Western MAIM of the County of Surrey, added to a Swope. of 5 emu each; 3-yutZ . 6irlb ; four, Set 71b; five, Sot; nix and aged, Oat Sib; mares and allowed 31b. The winner to be mild for 200 emu if dam, Brats, It mile. (5 subs.) Me O. MeaGuniel Nestor (Chapel/ .4 1 1 Mr. Dreier% Bled Hanley (P. Bell 5 2 2 Mr. H. T. Wellies lastedry-Mald (11orz:eby, jun., 1 3 3 Mr. W. irsers Mann) 2 dr Mr. T. tfert's Onera C = . .C. 4 (J. Sharp) S dr The first hest w by Mita booth, the second and third in a canter. °OLD CUP of SO sm., by subsaiption of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-oade, Tat; them, Oda; Km, get; six and aged, Oat 31b; mares and Mewed 16. The winner to be sold for 600 am., if deummild, Rm. I is. (3 subs.) Mr. restres KW et Mourn (Kitchener) 1 Mr. Gulkry'sCbrasisa (A. Day) 3 Lord Erie' R Daseld • (Fettle ) 3 Betting-4 le i opt eland ;sto 4 eget King of Morven; and 5 to 3 apt IL Demob& /Mg et Mare took the teed, made all the ! rearm, river der* bra herb ; Clarendon beating SL Deraetri by rd. lbw le 3 Ma. 4114 SWEEP/MA][2B 0116 ern. each, 10 (t., with 100 added; for 2-yr-old colts, Sat 71b; ms. Sat 41b; winners extra; those got by ! untried stallions or mares allowed 31b; if both, alb. The winner to pay 10 ram toward.; exposes. T.Y.C. (22 ants) Mr. Worley's (MA (Hornsby, )un.) 1 Duke of Richmond's Nectar . (Nat) 2 The following were not placed :—Nounashal, The Moor, Awkward, Telegraph, f. by Metal, Binge, Sweet ewer, The Conqueror. Bee: .-2 1 sot Nectar, 7to I era ?digraph, 4to 1 art Coo warm:lto to 1 agt Sweet @ease, zed Ile 1 rut any other. Griat not inentlened. The running was mile by The Onasueror, followed by The Meer and Nectar, the net tyro up. There wax no change in this mike until they numbed the Marmara Est, when Grist took a sllglist lead, venetian by Nester, mid le whom were Wearers and Ti. Mkt. Grist wad on with the BM 'Eta triter tree or tour Irides et the ,b Nectar dialoged, mad a beastral Taw sowed. Grist alb toy abed ; Moor sum a rod Ord, Terrier kerb, Mr.lialtalare fly Rua le mi. IS see. Toms aura el lan Seek milk added ; 3-yr.eldr, ; Sat 41b; the, OR 1*; do and seek at 11b; awes and esktiap allowed Mb; rims ere to lee, PM. twice, Mb, art rare, .11. extra; barer Oat base rarer twice and not wee snowed Mb. Hmts, 1 Wk. g er = % Mr. Worry (Hornsby, jun., 3 1 Capt. Ilisresee's Pm& (Kitchener' 0 2 Mr. Balsbia's Mr Mild j (Ir. Bakbin 33 dr Xr. Peer% (Crouch 2 odr Beeea ItedZire mir =hter el the Mar Sharp 00 dr Mr. latigh's Cared OEM .«........ ....(Rodney 0 odr Me. Death's Misdeal (A. Day) odr Ph* beet won by • lenith; send by a length ; and the third by throe Beebe. CRICKET. ELEVEN OP ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN OP YORKSHIRE. — Ibis was the almond of the aeries of these grand mutches, and was eoramenced at York on Monday. and was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday, when it was brought to . it, agitation by Yorkshire winning, with dee wickets to spare. The more wm as Wows _., zior-Lim. Ifardagell, e Crowland, b Berry . 6 c Cronlend Dean, a Lawley, b Armitage Gay, a Lawley, b Berry Parr, not oat 7B 8 Baran, b Crossland ... 18 Mr. N. Felix, c Armitage, b HO4O 1011 MI6, b Armitage 3 b Bany SD. A. II ran out is b Barry Mr. O. C. • &cry 11 Midi ... 1 1 1411 Mdals" b Clark, b — lb b .. Sewell, e n = 0 cHA b Sperry Byes 11, vide 12, no ba I 24 Byes I, wide 13 ... . 14 Hon. B. tie*, run out Mr. Denison. • M c = s b Dew 3 .. o Goy, b (!main„.„...„ .. 0 Mr. E. Preat, b Lefty, 11 Dona 0 about 0 , 351 . 7. DorriNce s a (11010 ... 17 3 ollyande PM* 4 Pubbeica, b Deem .. 4 b PIM. .... 3 Bentley, b Dean....... ....... —.— ...... 8 run out 3 Benson, b Clark* Berry, c Felix, b Den...... 0. Berry, e Donbas& l7 e . rzigLl:on, b Pilch 4 Armuar, b Deena 8 run out 6 Hall, c Mynn, le Make Wadsworth, not et l7 b Dean 1 Barker, c Fel ix, 11 Mike Mr. H. Milner, • Pik. 0 Dem..— 0 Beldwinsos, le Ciento, ....... ......... 0 0 Pan, le Clarks 59 Byre l3 Bye M. wide 10, no ball 1 ... Hlllyor woo umiak to attend, In consortial of kb reistance being mooned at Ilto Lies. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bitterot, Aro. 26. The business of this circuit terminated yesterday evening. The last cause on the list was an " directed by the Court of Chancery, and the questions to be decided were devoid of general interest. No less than 56 cases have been disposed of in eight days • but many of them were not sub mitted to trial; and the Parties concerned would have acted wisely bad they consented to an "arbitration" in the first instance, instead of incurring the expense of laying their grievances before a judge. Chief Justice Wilde, who has been suffering from ill-health throughout the circuit, ad journed the court shortly before five o'clock. It is expected that arrangements will soon be made for holding the assizes in Bristol twice a year, as in every other county town. Hitherto, the visits of the judges to this important town have only been annual, and great inconvenience has naturally arisen from the delays to which interested parties have been exposed. POLICE.- _ v ISTERDAT. MANSIONMOUSE.—Imenor.wr ROBBLIZT.—Martha Field was charged with robbery. The prisoner had been observed by the ahopman of Mr. Brown, draper, of Aldgate, handling a piece of prist which lay upon a chair in front of the shop. Sho was accompanied by two other females, who seemed to be covering her, end she walked off suddenly, followed by the shopman. Finding she was pursued she dropped the print and ran, and upon being overtaken and secured, she affected utter ignorance of the circumstance. — The prisoner said the witness against her had falsified the fact, another girl had dropped the print and run away, and the witness stupidly apprehended a person who had acci dentally picked it up.—The evidence of the shopman was corroborated by the testimony of strangers who witnessed the robbery .— She was committed for trial. ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN MONEY UNDEE FALSE PRETENCES. —GI. Young was charged with having endeavoured to obtain money front Mr. A. I. Doxatt, merchant, of Bishopsgate street, who stated that the prisoner called at his counting house and presented a note, purporting to be from Sir George Larpent, enclosing a memorial, and calling Mr. Dexatt's attention to the cue of the memorialist. The memorial enclosed in the not. was an appeal to the ohrwitoblo L Gleam, Yown f r, i t owner, yr ha bed i.e., ruined by the loss of three valuable horses by glanders, and who had a large family, and was without means. The names of the Bishop of London and upwards of a dozen eminent merchants of London, with the particular of their contributions, were attached to the document —The Lord Mayor, upon looking at the memorial, detected several forgeries.—The prisoner said he had been led to make the experiment by the severity of his distress, and that he had never been suspected of any deception before.—He was sen tenced to imprisonment for three months. —After he left the court one of the °Mien of the Mendicity Society waited to assure his lordshiplhat the prisoner was the graded im postor about town, and had jut been discharged from prison for the sixth time for "letter writing."—The Lord Mayor : I em Neu that I was ignorant of that fact. DOW-STBEBT. —C A Wyo. Jeremiah gross inn charged with be - his wife. The complainant es passed has sashay that he not be sent to peisee, M al she wawa was bon bin. That meths be MN Keene lie* a awl babe if a bray tame be threw a isailsolla st bw wee tbs bed- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1847. 4 compact, similar to that adopted by the United States of North America, and constituted themselves the I republic of Central America. At the period 9f their separation from the mother country all these states were in the most deplorable condition, fiscally and politically. Tho impolitic commercial system of Spain had kept them in the lowest stages of civilisa tion. Then they became independent too soon — not in the natural process of development, but prematurely, and solely through the weakness of the parent state. They acquired freedom from control before they had come of age. This was their great misfortune. They were called upon to command ere they had learned to obey—to govern, before they had thoroughly comprehended the obligations and duties of society. Self-govern ment is only possible in a high state of civilisation. It requires a high level of general intelligence and public virtue. Popular sovereignty, as the highest type of political organisation, demands a co-ordinate condition of morals and mental cultivation. Without these it is impossible. To attempt to construct a great edifice of political liberty and prosperity, except on the firm foundation of public intelligence and in tegrity, must always prove, as in Central America, a folly in the process, and a failure in the end. The federal compact was no sooner formed than it was violated. The projected constitution remained a dead letter. lusurrections and revolutions followed each other even faster than on the European penin sula, occupied by kindred races. The states made war upon each other. The central government, re duced to a mere name, was disregarded. Blood flowed copiously, but nothing was settled ; rather, the tendency to more complete disorganisation was acce lerated. At length the whole power in the federal states fell into the hands of military adventurers. Of these the most celebrated and successful is Rafael Queers, a native Indian, of low extraction, but great natural ability, who, in the confusion of the times, placed himself at the head of his race, and, in con junction with the party of the priests and nobles, made himself master of the government. lie began life at the lowest stage. His first occupation was as a servant. Next he became a pig -driver, dealing on his own ac count. In this capacity he became widely known to his countrymen, and on occasion of an ;mettle was chosen to command them. He succeeded in destroying a party of forty dragoons who were sent to disperse the mob. This committed him finally, and decided his future career. His party now remained in arms; and, although often defeated, contrived to re-unite after every fresh disaster in greater force than ever. The intrepid leader always escaped. On the 13th of April, 1839, he took Guatemala, the capital of the re public, at the head of .5,000 Indians, and since that period has exercised &I the real authority. For some time he acknowledged the president and the assembly of representatives—at beet a shadow ; bat having, in March,lB4o, defeated General Marazan, the legal presi dent, and driven him from Guatemala, he threw off the mask, and openly assumed the supreme dictatorship. At first his rule was characterised by the most sangui nary atrocities; but he hes gradually assumed a more moderate tone. As a mail, he retains many of the personal vices which centuries of injury and oppression have made the distinctive attributes of his class. He is cruel, avaricious, and sensual in the extreme. By extortion and confiscation he has amassed a consider able property in houses, lands, and ready money, and he has consequently become interested in a settled government, and the general security of life and pro perty. His administration is not wanting in vigour. The roads have been cleared of the troublesome ban ditti; the laws executed with somewhat like regu larity ; and the institutions of the country consolidated under his auspiees. Although the war-cry of his par tisans was at first "death to the stranger," he is now exceedingly glad to meet and converse with Euro. and to receive their advice; frequently express inga his regret at his own ignorance, and the general want of education in the country. His own ignorance is indeed extraordinary. A ludicrous incident hap pened in consequence of his imperfect acquaintance with the Spanish language, which strikingly displays it. At a meeting of the members of the government, Viteri, then minister, but now bishop of San Salvador, proposed some measure not agreeable to Carrera, who declared in a haughty tone that it should not be passed, to which the milliliter replied," Vos tienelafuerzopica, pero nosotros tenemos la fiterza moral." (" You have physical force on your side, but we have the moral force.") But as several families in the city are named Moral, Carrera supposed the minister threatened him with the hostility of the Morals. He rushed off to the barracks, drew out his troops, placed the members of government under arrest, and kept them prisoners for several hours, until the mistake was explained to his satisfaction. He has lately treated the priests., and self-styled nobles rather coolly—refused to choose his ministers from their body, and they have conse quently begun to regard him with suspicion. His Leaning to the whites has likewise greatly alienated the affection of the Indians; all the old republicans hate him ; and on the whole his position is somewhat precarious. Trade is perfectly free throughout all the Mates of Central America. Foreigners possess all the privileges enjoyed by the natives—with immunity from the oceseriptive laws to which they are subject. Com mite is however carried on, on a comparatively beeasiderable scale throughout all the states of the emledemtion. Of these provinces, Costa Rica is in mwrw respect rapidly becoming the most prosperous amgjfgaelamt, The great majority of the inhabitants Eutemius ; and this fact sufficiently accounts he the maim stability of the government and the peaseful peewees of the country. Statistics are very uncertain in all the Hispano-Ameriean republics ; but the best authorities make the population of Costa Rica about 85,000 souls. Of these, 70,000 at least are whites. The remainder consists of some few negroes settled near the port of Matina, on the north-east vest, and Mestizoes and their descendants, who have immigrated from a distance. Mr. Dunlop did not find a single Indian of pure blood in this territory. The whole of the trade of Costa Rica with Europe has sprung up within the last dozen years. Before that time, its commerce consisted of a trifling quantity of gold from the mines of Aguacate, tobacco, ands very small quantity of Chaucaca sugar, Which it ex ported to the neighbouring states. The cultiva tion of coffee was then undertaken on a large scale ; and as that article found a ready preference in the markets of England—partly from its quality and cheapness, and partly because it was the produce of free labour—the young community rapidly rose up into some importance ; and its exports have continued to increase in amount and value. Upwards of 70,000 quintals of coffee, worth seven and a half dollars in the port of Punta Arenas, are now annually shipped from that port, principally for the markets of Eng land. This is paid for in gold brought from Chili, in British and French manufactures brought from the same place (a large share of this trade plume through the intermediate hands of the merchants of Val pepsine), and in British, French, Spanish, and North American produce and manufactures brought direct from those countries. The consumption of English articles of import exceeds that of" all the others con jointly. Of these articles white and printed cottons form the staple. They are mostly imported by Ger man merchants of San Jose, the return cargoes being coffee. We believe there is no English house in Costa Rica as yet. The country is not insalubrious. The .land is also well adapted to the growth of tobacco; but, as the government holds a monopoly of the fragrant weed, its cultivation is discouraged. Me 'korai': OLYMPIC THEATRE.—The projected sale of the milkepeseeen dwelling has been ruthlessly seized upon by oortain ambitious spirits as a medium for making public their histrionic propensities at this theatre. The proceeds ' , lfitsy) are to be handed over to the Fund now collecting :ue Xt. Evans (advertised as a Shakspearesn lecturer) was dm swim around whom the minor constellations gyrated. for performance was the first part of" Henry rrt It UM* It tht ebullition of a Gm asulf dim bone paved muster, but to challenge sod to make the great name of the poet the on to lowa fanci f ul display of incompetent Mil Sy . Gni no*, Is torbtinly not a proceeding to which a mien or ca n ha given. In some respects fie MINIS MS Mt repraested—aa for instance, in alio Int of P .ff, Hotspur, and of Bardolph • C: breillalmes or incompetency of the greater part of Ilbe Wen inn imi goyim to escape the laughter and ridi save sip sppasise, which, however, was not sufficiently monaolffill MI SW& its plaudits or its disapprobation to much silmaikei astir part of the actors, who accordingly stumbled =llt *dr pot with the most stolid and even pinkie- CLBEICAL. 1 ?Nu 701111111TION norm sift oiliepsi about to be amoseed ...... ,46,, iiihr a• Clip yr MI on Wolmier •:, . VialiWillsillidtkutllke pomp It Se Ade it es a no NM ••••••fimMa nosier ci Midway awn :, • VACANT. —Holy Trinity R., with Frome-Whitfield R., Dorchester ; di°. &ram ; •alue. 4391. ; Faro., trugern of free se.hoo.l and alms-boom, Dorchester ; recent by the death of Rev. Ct. room. She ran down stain, and he followed her and order. d her up to bed. When the was upstairs he attacked her and beat her all over the body with a leathern belt which ne wore round his waist. He sometimes struck her with the buckle and sometimes with the other end. Her shoulder was very much cut and bruised, and she said she was in the same state all over her person.—The prisoner said be really could not stand her tongue. The strap he had used was a very small one.—As the complainant did not wish to press the charge, Mr. Jardine bound over the prisoner in his own recognisance to keep the pi ace. CLERKEN WELL. ATTEMPTED MURDER. —Henry &obeli, aged 24, &journeyman carpenter, was charged by Louisa Bradford, of Whtataheafcourt, St. Pancras, with having stabbed her with intent to murder. The prosecutrix said she was a single woman, and lodged in No. 2, Wheat sheaf-court, St. Pancras. Oa the night of last Saturday three weeks, about 12 o'clock, she met the prisoner at Pen. tonville.hill, and he accompanied her to her lodgings, and remained with her for some time, when they quarrelled in reference to some money. The prisoner struck her a violent blow on the head, knocked her down, and stabbed her. He then rushed out, and locked the door, leaving her bleeding. Her cries of " murder" brought the assistance of a lodger in the house, who, finding the door locked, got in at the win dow. She never saw the prisoner afterwards until Wednes day night, at 12 o'clock, when she met him on Pentonville ' road, and gave him into custody on the charge of stabbing her. He then said he would do it again.—J. Turner, on the above morning, while in bed, heard cries of " murder." He went down stairs. The prisoner, who was inside, asked what he wanted? Witness inquired why be had heirs ill using the young woman ? He replied, " You had better vet a light and see." He returned to get a light, and when he went back again he found her covered with blood. The pri soner rushed out and locked the door. Witness aid not enter her room till daylight, when be got in at the window. —Police constable 73'N, who apprehended the prisoner, de posed that a clasp knife (now produced), with the point broken, was found in his pocket.—Mr. Debate, surgeon. of Chilton-street, Somers-town, deposed that he found a circu lar wound near the prosecutrix's thigh ; it was thn e quar ters of an inch in circumference, and had the appearance of something having been turned round in it ; and in his judg ment it must have been inflicted by some weapon of metal, and pushed in with force.—The prisoner, who made no de fence, was then fully committed for trial. Bail refused. WORSHIP. ST RE BT.—DISAPPEARANCE OF AN INCUL PATED POLICEMAN.—Mary Stepson attended to. support an adjourned charge against T. Storer, a police-constable of the H division, of committing an aggravated assault en her on the night of Sunday, thel6th inst.—The comptainaet was accom panied by several additional witnesaes,amoogst whom were the City-cote-table 736, who w. s prepared to prove that the com plainant had spoken to him immediately after the occurrence of the gross ill-usage to which she had been subjected by the defendant, and also a servant at the premises adjoining the scene of the alleged outrage, who had been disturbed by the violent barking of the house-dog, which, as the complainant stated, alone induced the defendant to desist from further molestation. Oa the case being called on, the defendant did not make his appearance, and Inspector Harris intimated to the magistrate that, a report of the previous proteedings having been laid before the Police Cemmisaioners, the con stable had been suspended until the result of the investiga tion bad transpired, but had received express orders to attend the court that dsy, which he had not done, and he (Mr. Harris) had no reason to expect that he would attend.—Mr. Arnold said, that under these circumstances, he should order the complainant's statement ts he taken down in the shape of an information, and issue a warrant forthwith for the de fendant's apprehension. MARLS° KOH GH-STRE ET. —COMBINATION or CAB DRIVERS.—IDUkh, a cab-driver, was charged with havin; allowed his cab to be driven by an unlicenssd driver. —Mr. Woodbridge, for the complainant, Mr. Yeoman, stated that the cab proprietors were desirous of employing only licensed drivers, in order that the public might neither be cheated nor insulted, but this wish was frustrated by the cab-drivers themselves, some of whom re-employed men of no character, termed "bucks," to drive their cabs. It was to put an end to the system that the cab proprietors had come to the determination of prosecuting every driver found so offending. The offence of employing a " buck" was visited by law with a fine, or with the suspension of the license. Now, ft was of very little use for the court to inflict a pecuniary tine, for the cabdrivers had a fund subscribed among themselves, out of which all such tines were de frayed. All the drivers were obliged to subscribe, mid such was the intimidation used among them, that no driver dare refuse to pay towards the fund. It required no small reso lution on the part of a cab proprietor to take steps against an offending driver, for the combination WY so complete that he would very soon find himself unable to carry on his bu siness. The complainant, however, had on public grounds come forward, and he hoped the court would support him.— The driver admitted that he had told a msn to mind his cab on the day in question for a short time.—Mr. Bingham said, this being the first cue of the sort which had come before him, he should not resort to extreme severity. He should suspend the license for one month ; but in future cases he should recall the lieense altogether. MARYtEBONE.--ATTEMPTING TO THROW A CON STABLE INTO THE REGENT'S CANAL.—J. Camplin was charged by pelice-constable 366 S with attempting to push him into the canal. The complainant deposed that on the previous evening he saw the prisoner lying nearly naked on the banks of the Regent's-canal, in the Camden-road, close to the bridge ; he was taken into custody, and on the way to the station he tried every meaneto throw him( witness) into the water. He fortunately succeeded in overpowering the prisoner, who, after much difficulty, was secured and locked up in the station-house. It was a great mercy that he (witness) was not forced into the canal and drowned. —The prisoner, inanswer to the charge, sad that he was intoxicated, and was not aware that he had d. ne anything wrong.—He was fined 40s. ; in default of payment one month's imprisonment. LAMBETH.—THE BURGLARY AT TUNPRIDGE WELLI• —T. Foster, alias Chitty, J. Taylor, T. Smith, and Eliza Eaton, alias Fitzgerald, were re-examined, the three former charged on suspicion of breaking into the house of Mr. W. Strange, a tailor and draper, at Tunbridge Wells, and steal ing cloth to the amount of 701., and the latter with receiving a portion of the stolen property with a guilty knowledge.— Mr. Strange deposed that on the evening of thtt day week he went out, leaving his shop locked, and the house empty. On returning at about one o'clock in the morning he dis covered that the door had been forced, and the shop cleared of cloth of the value of about 701. On Saturday morning, at the railway station at Tunbri.lge, he saw a portion of his cloth in a hamper, directed to " George Chitty. No. 2, Ar nold's-paragon, Francis-street, Newington." The cloth he then saw was the same now produced, and was of the value of from 301. to 401.—A porter at the South Eastern Railway deposed that on Monday morning he went to the house, No. 2, Arnold's-paragon, with a hamper directed to " George Chitty." The female prisoner opened the door, and on his stating that he had a hamper which came by rail for Mr. Chitty, she replied that it was all right, and paid him the carriage. His book was signed by Chitty.— Mr. Games, on behalf of the female prisoner, argued that the evidence did not go far enough to fix her with receiving the property with a guilty knowledge.—Mr. Wontner, fer the male prisoner, said he was prepared with witnesses to prove that a short time since a person named Chitty occupied apartments in the house of the female prisoner; that Foster had always gone by his awn name and no other ; and there was nothing extraordinary in the hamper directed to a for mer lodger having been taken in by the landlady, and the carrier's book being dried by Foster in the name of Chitty. —Mr. Elliott remanded the female prisoner and Foster for another week, and discharged Smith and Taylor. MONEY MARKET. TIII:BADAT Evarrxe: The liquidation of the August ac;;;nit due this day, has passed over without any known casualty. The course of the dealings this morning, however, disclosed the fact of its being adverse to the specula tors for the rise. The process of selling out, or making up, stock purchased on speculation for account, day necessarily led to a depreciation of the rates of pnces before current. Consols were consequently done as low as 86. for money, which, as compared with the ruling quotations yesterday, was equi valent to a fall of full „ per cent. Upon the conclusion of the heavier business of the winding up they recovered to 861 to 7 for money, and were quoted 871 to a for the account now opened, and Axed for October 14. Money was in demand in the course of the settlement, and com manded therefore rather higher rates. Reduced ThreeswereB7l- to „. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88„ to 9. Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Exchequer Bills, par to 3e. prem. India Bonds, Cs. to 2s. die. Bank Stock 195 to 7. India Stock, 241 to 3. Foreign stocks were almost entirely neglected, chiefly through the more important occupations of brokers and jobbers in the settlement in the home funds. Extremely . few dealings were marked in them. Two bargains, rarely the case, were done in French 5 per Cent. Rentes at 117 f. 75c., and 117 f. 870.; Exchange, 25f. 50e. Dutch Twoand-a-Half per Cents. were 651 to 61; the Fours, &Si to 9. Spanish Fives were called, without business, 191 to 20; the Threes, 291 to 30. Portuguese, 24 to 6. Mexican, 181 to .1. No dealings took place in other foreign securities, the quotations of which remain nominally unaltered. The last semi-quarterly liquidation in consols took place on the 16th of July, when the rates at which the stock was taken or served, and accounts made up, mord from 581 co Pi. The fullo*leg have been the variations since, from the highest to the lowest prices, in each week ending with the close of the account to-day. The prices are stated as for the account solely, as it is not necessary to give the money range in addition. ...........,—. Highest - July 17, 000903. 0 7 ,0 •0 0 La * SO 20 27 se AUf. 10 3 17 Kfil 96 ll7 thereb From highest to lowest the fall has, am equal to 4 per cent. This is no doubt a a =ion of value for a six weeks' it has been the less felt, because more equally over the whole surface of time, thp was the case with those preceding liquidations, fol lowing upon the rigorous Bank action of April last, when the fluctuations were so violent from day to day, but mostly in the way of decline. It is from this more even, gradual action of prices in a down ward direction, as it would be in the contrary case, that the real balance of profit and lose upon dealings and speculation cremes to be so easily squared, more I especially in respect of the dealings, because in ,the course of the reactions which occur, and the comparative gentleness of the oscillations, parties, on what may be called the losing side, have opportu- I nicks of recovering themselves before the close of an account, or at least of greatly reducing the risks out -11 standing against them, whilst those who are on the right side will usually take their profits as prudent opetators, by which, in fact, they assist their own market for buying or selling again, according to the one opinion which they may have formed, and on which they will generally be found to act, during an ac count at least, unless upon some special and unforeseen turn in political, monetary, or other affairs, which may alter the whole tenor of their calculations, and to which they must change and address their opera tions accordingly. The failure in the corn trade at Belfast, referred to under this head on Wednesday, and the one reported in the Express from Liverpool last evening, will, it is feared, cause further mischief in this market, more especially the former, the liabilities in which are understood to be of very considerable amount. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. W. It. Robin son and Sons (the senior partner being the late Governor of the Bank) took place to-day. It is stated that a balance-sheet was exhibited, showing a consi derable surplus of assets over liabilities. The only question would be the substantial quality of the assets. ENOLIBII 61 , 7 i Bank Stott. 195 G Ditto 30 yam, expire Oct. 10. 3 per Ct. Red. Anne, 876 1 7 II ta.54, 8i 3 per Ct. COILIOLS Alma, aoa i 7 re/ India Stock. 241 New 34 per Ct. Anne., 88/ It 9 Imlia Burnie. under 1,1000, din luez Anna. expire 6th Jan.. COI:1*AI for awe, i 1801). 9 146 hr. Mk, £l.OOO. D.L. 2 pm. 1/10, Ditto. 3i yam, expire sth Jan.. 3 pm. 1790, 05 Ditto. 1,600. 1 6 pre. Ditto Small.; 3 7 pm. FOREIGN ' 5 per Ct. Sdetkoa Ray, 154 t. 185 4 per Ct. Nrtu,tti,e 1141•.. 24 4 3 per Gt. Spaal.lllkls, EXCHANGES AND I FUND& . - 5 per Ct. Freud, Rent," 117 f. se. rie. Exchange. tM 600 . 21 wet. Dutch Aect , 56 4 per Cl. Dutch Certlfe., 84 WOCICH ABROAD. ~„ .i Tar A.-noast. P. 4.813, aus.2l. ^ 7_, 2 3 per COOlO. ... ... 70 0 0 i 2 8 80 78 88 76 4,n 78 .5) a Do. ..... 118 10 , 118 20 118 20 118 118 ni Do. ..... I .. ~ i „ .. . ... ,_ un 60 •, ~....., _ .. .. 4 1)." • . • B: on London, an worn:red. Woo Wean 8, 180 0 i Naples Rent°, 101 75 Do. 6.1843 ........ „ 1 Homan Urn ........ 195 80. 3 . I Tranoury Bonds . .... 61 " , Bank Saw. ... _ . 3244) M D 1061; . i . 0 .0.1 0. .. —.. reo 7,er Centa., W .. , .. .Firer ns Cen ; ta link l74 of ; Pas. Bl. elvca, 61 ; Coupon*. 16: Bank of 8 . 4 . r5 . N. 2 .. 1 , 410:11a, 120.-I...tango on London, 4.120-100. RAILWAY NEWS. As usual, in the absence of causes specially ex citing, we had a dull market in shares yesterday, be cause all the attention of dealers and brokers was absorbed in the Consol market, where the settlement of the account was going on. There was no par ticular change in prices to notice, and of speculative business nothing was done. SHARE LlST.—Loxoow, Arourr 26. NOT I. —The quotation, of 11,c, In Roman dutraciern denote actual transactions: those of linen In Balks 'Jethro' prices. 1,111. Lms.,Soliab.4l Y,ecil I OW. Landsdp.6•Caierainr Manchwarr r Leedo. 1214 p. Da.Da t vta = 3 4 6 k Qr.ju. 1 Do. &Omni . I a Do. Taints I f Do.Liraptek 21% Manch., lhatt..kliat.,ll /4. d•Sorlhainp.l Id. Midland . .:1 1:5 dad Ito. 5 1 . f sharp . .. 444 e d Du. . Mara. 2 2jp. Do. him, /.414.4• K 8 1.9 o d Doe. BrLak IP2I c In 81. Nenscastle k Bernkk 2r4 Do. 3icw. 8 71 81 Do. Northiliicas., NormNetw. &Cass's:lord g z t. = t 4r. df Norfolk 110. ki * D0.&1647N0f AorpfL par Do &Wareing Val N. Con WWI Unton . . 3d. Northern Eantera 16 I• d Do. err .... . I North ntaffurdshlre .41 North Wok* . ;21i id- North n . . 11,11 1 Irofr 10 Od. Pres!. ond Wyly !37 38 Do. Marrs . ...A 3/ 41p. Do. .... . B I ip. Arad. nii..l.;r. ii;o. I Royston and illlcam par 4p. dcottish Cuitral 274 i Scullion Midland 3 Srfr., aoo s te Id. e I elhrews. k Dir. claseA'l 1 o Do. do. class 11 11 e Slinnehlre Union- I ! South .. . .South gra 'Amid t.'rr 'lt Mouth Eaden4Dorr,;34s Do.N. tie 5.321.1 N. 1.19/ 19 D0.N..13.11.84.1 3 Id. Do. N. (do. MC) 34 Id. Do. N. idu. Rif.) fsi douth :9l S. Vork.Donc.ioooloj To Vote Extension 15 0511. Writ:PAM .I•lfilken. , O r d . Weal Riding Union .4 ld. Weal Cornwall .1 Inym. fkl. Win. Shoat& II n. York and Newaditle. 144 I e d Do. Extenslon 1144 Do. Preferoooe 11 Port Midland TS r; o d Do. Extf • 4 4 1 75 e Do. Prcforenoe . 13 Do.lia.W.Rldg.Nslll ZAILWATI.I Arai/168134 14 12 lkd. PkID. 3.S iAberdeen 18 , ',=.4ti ii,lai4 iti 8 . /iir. W,4. .1, S. Valk,' 15 'Hien, & Orford Jo. 11 01eillirk.Lan.&(.7•Jstne. 5 1111orton,Statn...2134rm X 75 'Brist/Ma t:reter ld.l 15 1 Dr a t Th irds ... Clinekloginnoldre 144. 40 Caledatlon. 24; Do. 2 aharen - 327 ) Chester & Holyhead 10trelarenee . . 101 Do.lst(2.,eiej..e 7 10 Do.2d t 7., dyer C 7i'Cormrall ... 6M. 20 Dublin &Belf.Jetstel 1513d. 12211hattla184.1:11soislan 25 . XAn 125/LAXAL&D) 13 li I Do. (18/ E. 4, //.I. 314 1 , D0.13110e. 4.H.1 lit 20 ,Eastern Conritko. . 31 1i z ..,L .4 p . cy.,: o 11 p : il Do: Yore Xiten lf 3., Eastern Union. - 1261 Do. S shares 20 lEast Lanahire. 3 24. 10 Do. A",/ , 22 12d. 1 14 Do. do. Est. Snip' id_pnr 9 Eat Lineolashtre . wit. 50 EdlnburaTas.lo. NS 5 114 Do. shares . - .L 5 16 I V Edhab. & DorUsern I , 24 1)o. Nee a. ... . 1 N 11 Do. Do. Nose ; 21 Eseter, Yeovil. Dore. li lid. 27 50 Chug., Kilo. & Ayr 25 6 ,i3rott Northern.. .21 2 i 8 24' D0.4512.Y0rk 'Es) li 1 35 ,Gt. 5' elt & West( Ire.) 8 44 7 100 OL Nth. 01` 0111•04.1 230 1 6 4 8 ii 6 llo. Noe 401 164 o d al 30 is,,. N,...,301. _337 Xed 174 X Do. New. 151. . G7 18p. 10 66 Great Western L26p. 6 b Do. chats 34 2 1: go ' : ' rf l tg w . ........ : : : 15 4 4 f . i 7 1)0. New, lit. - 'o4 40 I 111 'Hodder.4lcl4. Mooch 14 331 6 i Do., dd.. Thirds - to. so .that 111.1 Selby . . in 0,3 . dal) 26 Do. 4 sham ... .26 28n. ell/ 122 Do. I 'Mires . 16 44., B. 61. Itdatdr 641. X! 12 Do. dn. & Norwich 644 15 SO Lane. & Carlisle. 10 Du. Thirds . 46 Lecd• and Firnanni 9226 e 4 1134. leo Leirest. r& H. (lord id par tri, 32 Leeds and north- 10 84. 4 I3l ' Do. Ness .... 9 74. 2.5 Do.Pree: 6prrernt 1044. 4 'Leeds,lh.tes.,3lone.4 ter Ip. lA,. Mall, ti. N.IIS 2 lid. 2 Lfe.,Crosby.d. Sowell. i ip. 156 London &Blackwell. 6 e d 6 Do. Nese. . . No. 1114. per X Do. do . ....No. 2 50 Lon. Brighton, 8. Co g i e 20 Do. Cons. Eighths. 3 4. . A Do. do.Guarsy.C7. so I lb. Pr/A:m . .56.Q. 4041 12ilLondon and Creme. 18., Do. Preference 11111.1.111140 h A N.Wartern IL 12 Do. Quarto. L. t kilt 2 Do. 4o New I I Do. Fi fths . 1 e 4 40 1 0.40 1 .rh. .. .64 46 5 Do. 10111. Md. Bo 41 sp. 5 Do.IOIrA.,M 4. BD 4 41p. 1 D0.10t.5h.,211 &II e 4 bp. 1 L0n.,0.01,PC/tel/, lo4d. 414 London & 8. W astern ON 0 e 40 Do. Now C0n5.644. 461 e I X Do. Neon, 411/ , 50 Do. Cow. Tenths .1 3e, 40 Do. do. Tenths F, td. 1 2.5 14 24 1 in.u% t'r4Or.( Ve,.) Ned ~E~II( IPAinP. ... ............. ILOrm:x d 1~~ SuwDrt Namur and Live . Northern of France Orkass 4.lfordeo. I4rN and iii;;.7 Tare/ antS (plea's. ice: 1FZ.71.71k7,71,7: Per 7•1118, Au op. 24. Paris/Ail Orleans.... Parts and Rouen .... 0111 76 Rouen and lIMTO 601 16 Ashman k Narucills 606 stramboura and Haat.. 171 60 Centre t \lnnen) 670 North I "w~:.i tw~R:::::: M UMW. ffijW LWOW: - LMII 76 1730 WWI 050 I 060 91{ 26 602 50 602 50 6118 Tf te 5 1100 6eo al to 693 76 . 54 50 472 60 472 50 471 26 631 26 . 633 76 631 26 hi' 11 ld. 49 ed 75 el 25 4;2 W 533 TS • MEETINGS. —Ex ETES AND CHEDlTON.—Extraordi sus ry Gefirral Meetiori..—Yoteter, Aug. 26.—Mr. R. Thome in the chair.—The Chairman, Ur opeaine the noes dings, referred to the suit in Chewer; eommwodl by three directors, in consequence of the majority of the directors taking pro:catnip opposed to the views of the majority of the nleareholders. Au injuortion was obtained to re strain those direeh es from forming a junction with the Brice and Exeter Railway, then in contemplation. fur the purpose of defeating an agreement which the majority of the shareholders had entered into with the Taw Vale and South-Weeterei Com ,ritiea. An appeal was made to the Lord Chancellor to decide several disputed points.. The Loral Chancellor Oct at rod the question whether the directors or the shareholders were the compunr, by holding that the latter constituted the corporate body. Mr. Buller, the chairman of the directors, hail refused to put certain rerolutions at a meeting of the shareholders, and the shareholders put them themselves, and in this course the lord Chancellor decided that they were justified. At this meeting the shareholders would be asked to give their opinion, whether the suit to instituted, met with their sanction, whether the ' seal of the company should not be placed in the hands of the mere- I tery, whether the number of directors should not be increased from I six to eight, in order to give a quorum of four on the eide of the shareholders, instead of leaving the direction negative, three directors being opposed to the views of the other three, sad the majority of the shareholders—and whether it wee not expedient that the hoe should be opened for the benefit of the public and of the shareholders.—Mr. 1 oung proposed That the following reeolutions be adopted, confirmed, and ratified : ' That the institution nod prcsecution of a suit instituted in the I ligh Court of Chancery, on the sth day of April, 1847 in which the Exeter and Crmliton Railway Company are plaints f' and James Wentworth I Buller, John Browne, Patrick Miller, Charles Bowles Kipp, Richard Bastard, Peter picador', and Edward Davy rye defendants, be, rnd the same to, hereby adopted, sanctioned, and confirmed, and that the further penitential of the said suit, and the institution of any Pop plemenba or other emit or suits that It may be deemed ad visable to institute in the name of the Exeter and Crediton Rail- 1 wily Compeny against the said defendmts. or may of them, or any other persons or person, for carrying out or giving effect to the held so of the meetmg of stuireholders of the said company, I held the 12112 day of April, 18 i 7, and also to the resolutions of ale other meetings aod of tlus meeting, and in particular , for the purpose of reetraining the said James Wentworth Buller, John Browoe, Cheer. Device y and itistunt reho, re eerie oe directors of the said company be. and th an bony Mpaina. ayUkt.rierd, ions ovaered to b. i..w.k.a . That the enlaces nerd of, the company be forthwith plead in the al Thome Borsch, req., the erre tory etre ade=y, re that Jo me Wentworth Buller, Bas b e , re he le to last over to the rid Thome re earra s2 s rhe i • red la ere the crams .I.= Is wirehir= the rid Tim dot rarer are be toner irl MI6. re re imil erne se beret eat Naar he, aft the ems le, hereby de el be be the earesa end eft!, lareereer Sear reliveyOrreey, ire rat the rid sal wW let bar hrelehre rod, astir sal at re empre, Eel se Myer le re carer semi at re argery. Tint re fteree at Oda. re Sae* sad rears Iterwer Orem la, led Ow an bit*, imitherind • re tried Irma orb shentlert le re Wray error else pay r shall be eaterry le ee , lir le et art slept the err Sr alibig Mil ill UMW= lila Ilte newsy et re Taw he ma her rot lie silaterit raidetlre he re heel e la n WNW= Thee, Shot Weimar, is, set setup see Omer, lr,, rd Set le. mei Sr tbity siik saw reel le wry re iris fe e Ira thr o =2 . 4 awed WNW solherrall la akar be le he =bra la Priem Om* and ow awl ea*, eeitter ger r lieS be aemessy aid rept b awl Serra Ile err; el Oat Se eeereleeT, eagbaer, and Wrier armee tithe rid bate it are alit* Minty esatpain be 4111•814 rd th 4 they ere hi eels directed to aid and assist and to act under the direction of the said Miriam Thorne, Edward Medina, and Emanuel Cooper, in carrying the aforesaid resolatione into effect." Mr. J. T. Locke eecooded the proposition. —Mr. Seecombe observed that it was intended that the Creditors and Exeter railway should be a line worked in conjunction with the Bristol end Exeter and Great Western Companies, on the broad gauge, and the line would have been so wariest three months ago tut for the interference of the South Western Company. The public bad • right to complain that the line should be shut up, and the gram should be allowed to grow over the rolls. Those gentlemen who had now the powers of government aught, lie considered, to take some steps, that the public might have the benefit of this railway. It sae a well known fact that the TAW Vale Company would never have obtained their bill, but fur the countenance of the Ihrietol and Exeter Company, with whom an agreement existed, which it was considered desirable to re , Radiate, in order to obtain the better terms offerrll the South ta Wakens Company. The me course had been adopted with refer ence to this company ; although he thought the Crediton and Exeter shareholders might have obtained equally good terms from the arils ' to: and Exeter, without that interference on the part of the South Western Company which had led to the sacrifice of the interests of the public. Mr. Seecombe aoncluded by stating, that if he lived in Exeter, he would get up a petition against this mon straw grievance, and lay it before parliament—Mr. Stone moved and Mr. Bealey seconded, as an amendment, that the rasoltitions be taken separately, which was last on a division by 6 to 17.--Mr. Sec, etombe gkerl the chairman when the line would be opened Le Hartle. —The Chairman declined to pledge himself to any particular period, but it would be opened with every possible deepatch.—Mr. Dedham, Secretary to the Bristol and Exeter Company, raid the line would have been opened last December but for the interference of the South Western and Taw Vale Companiea—Mr. Harmon corrected hies. As secretary of the Crediton sod Exeter line, he knew that the Junction at Cowley-bridge could not have teen completed before February.— Mr. Bosley complained that the public and the line had been damaged by the attempt of certain interested parties to defeat the esta blishmentof the broad gauge to the North of Devom—Mr. Stone moved and Mr. Bexley seconded, as another amendment, that the worths fol lowing " 1847 ' in the first paragraph be omitted, which was al. tat.—Mr. Stone moved, as a third amendment, which way also seconded by Mr. Beaky, that the resolution, with respect to the seal was unnecessary, immesh an the oral mu now in poseassion of the secretor!. This was also negatived, and the resolutions, as proposed by Mr Yonne, were weed by 19 to s.—Mr. Blake moved, that the number of directors be Increased by adding W. Conic, of Lambeth, and John Sharlond, of Bishopegatestreet, London, to the direction.— Mr. S. Davies seconded it—ltr. Stone said the question was, bed they the power of increasing the number of the directors' He sub mitted that they had not, and, therefore, he proposed that " neither the local nor the general act authorised the company to in- mare the number, or Val y the number, except by reducing from time to time the number filed by the local art, and, therefore, it was Illegal and unjustifiable to take any measures for no doing."—Mr. Scecombe seconded the amendment—Mr. Cooper said the shareholders had been very cautions to obtain the opinions of Mr. Talbot, Serjeant Wrangbam, the Attorney-General, and Mr. Rowe, before making that motion—Mr. Itidiuun stated, and hewers borne out by Me. Stone, that Mr. Nerjt. Einclake and Mr. Butt were of opinion the . the increasing the number after reducing it, was not legally in conformance with the provisions of the local and general GOP, and Mr. Talbot coincided in that opinion.- The amendment was lest by I to 17; and Mr. Blake's motion sae carried by 17 to 5.--A poll was demanded, which evaded as follow, : For the original motion, 1,739 shares: and against it, 640 shares.—Theordinary meeting t hen book place, at which a report detail- Mg the circumstancee which had led to the proceeding. in Cbaneery, and the rMection of tte terms offered by the Bristol and Exeter Company, was read—Mr. Begley proposed an amendment, that the report should not be adupted, because it contained a history of illegal pen ceedinia, in the removing font directors at an extraordinary meeting, which was contended could only be done at the ordinary meetings.— Me. Stone seconded it, bemuse their irregular proceedings might not be supposed to meet with his approval or 'moron. The amendment was loot, and the report was received and adopted. - - - WIIITIDIATEN AND FURNP.SS JUNCTION.—IIa/ . f :yearly Mating.—Aug.26.The Earl of Lonedale in the chair.—The directors' report etated that upon the portion of the railway under contrast, stout Ofteen miles, or nearly half th e length of the line, the prof/ems of the sever l al contractors had been, during the half-yam, satisfactory. Of the total enimated cog of this portion of the tine (about 135,006/.) 75.000/. bad Wen expended leaving to be paid upon them works 60,0001., • large portion of which wooed be required during the ensuing hat-year. In coneequence of this the directors had abstained from entering into my further contracts. A mode of effecting a junction with the Whitehaven and Maryport tine, at a comparatively trilling mot, woe engaging the intention of he directors By tbe completion of the contracts in band, and the execu tion of II out of the 13 miles, a continuous railway communication from lehitehaven tv Whicham, near the Ditdcion Estuary, would be emceed, and should the (uncle at their diepawal enable them to effect thin object at an earlier period than could be relied on for the corn. pletion of the Duddon Craving, their attention would be directed to the expediency of adopting than couree. The payment 01 the larger portion of the arrears of calls reported at last half-yearly meeting to be due, bad, with the balance in hand, enabled the directom to meet • the payments to the several contractors in respect of the cork, in progress; the amount received on account of the third call, and that remaining due, would, however, be immediately required. But the prospect of further colts to a greater extent than N. per share was distant, as, upon payment of that Aura, the borrowing power of the company would oorne into operation. The amount of expendl. ture to 30th of June last wan 73,683/. 16e. ; the receipts on rolls 100,2324 14s. 9d., leaving a balance of 24,5661. 18a. 9d. The Chairman, in moving the odejtion of the report, said that the directors had paid every attention to economy in conducting the works, and had pushed them forward under very disadvmtageous circumstances. Great difficulty had been experienced in getting in the calls, so as to enable them to push on the works an rapidly as they amid have desired. They had been compelled to allow time, and to all on their solicitor to aid them in the matter. In October there would be another meeting, for the purpow of declaring the forfeiture • of shares, and to determine on the manner of their re-iesee. As to the general prospects of the undertaking, lie felt as confident as ever that it was calculated to develop the mineral wealth of the county. The line to the north of Whltehaven, which bad only been open three menthe, was paying 44 per amt., with a passenger ti attic of 5,000 a week ; end it would he necessary, in order to meet the in crewed Mane, in the next maim to apply to parliament for a bill I enabling them to haven double line. He felt as convinced as ever of the eoundnero of the undertaking, and means would be adopted by which the whole or the greater fart of the line would be opened by this time neat year.—The report was adopted, and the following di rectors were re-elected s—Tbonas Ainsworth, William Miller, John Pelle, and George Pew, }loges, and Edward Stanley, E.g., M.P. Mr. George Knox wart re-elected auditor. NORTHERN COUNTIES UNlON.—Ha i jr Yearly Meeting. —London, Aug. 26.—Mr. William Bereaford, .P., in the char.—The dlrectore' report, after mentioning the passing of the deviation bill, stated that the modal of the company had been reduced by It to 2,625,0001., being • diminution of a, 5,0001. on the otiginal capital, equivalent to the reduction if 61. 55. on the amount of each share. As parliament had not granted the powers sought by the 12th clause of tie Deviation Bill, negotiations had been renewed with neighbour ing oompanien, with the view of obtaining a guarantee on the monies to be expended on the line from Tehey to Bishop Auckland, and an agreement with the Stockton and Darlington Company had been entered into, subject to the approval of this meeting, for a guarantee on the expenditure from Bishop Auckland to West Mill until the line is made throughout to Telaty. The meeting wee made epeeist for the consideration of the agreement, which is as follows, vie.:—"That the Stockton and Darlington Company shall guarantee 3 per cent per annum upon the outlay from Bishop Auckland to Meet Mill until the whole line is opened throughout to Telmay, and in time of such line not being made before the expiration of the act, or any renewed set, the Stockton and Oar ' lineton Company to have the right of emitinuing the guarantee or taking the line at the met of construction, It being understood— "lst That the outlay shall be superintended by a sub-committee appointed by the Northern Count*. Union Board. such sub-committee to contain of two members of the Stockton and Darlington Board sod two members of the Northern Counties Union nosed. and. That the meetings of the said eaboommietee be held at Darlington. 3rd. That the Stockton and Darlington Railway Company shall have the work ing of the line,and shall maintain the linein good and sufficient repair during the period of guarantee. 4th. That as soon as the line in opened limn Wed Mill to Hainan! Castle, then the present guarantee to be raised to 6 per cent. per annum." The direetora had turned their attention to the amendment of the line from Tebay to Bishop Auckland, and in etructed their engineer to re-enmvey the country. The report showed that a very coneiderable Raving could be effected. The direstors had also made arrangements with the Leeds and Mimic Company for constructing, at the joint expense of that company and the Northern Counties I:nion Company, to be held in ornmr.cm for the joint use of both, about two miles of the line, commencing at Watts. The station at this place would also be constructed for the joint ure and benefit of both companies. The directors had cant. menced the works on the With contract, which were of an copy cha racter, and had also made arrangements for a similar outlay on the line ham Bishop Auckland to Went Mill. The bill of the Liverpool, Manchester, and Neweestlesipon-Tyne Junction Railway had re ceived the royal ascent, by which the line from Newton to Willows to Peale Bolton, a distance of twelve miles, was to be constructed at the joint expense of the two companies,' and to be held in common for their joint one. Themanagement daring conetruction was to be vested in &joint oommittee, to comist of five director. from each company. The receipt. aaounted to 194,6101. 12e. 1041, and the expenditure to 93,1191. 19e. 3d., leaving a balance of 90,4991. I3e. 3d. The report was adopted, as rim • reeolution approving and confirming the agree ment entered into with the Stockton and Darlington Compsny.—The Chairman then stated that lie had received a requisition, baring the regulate number of signatures calling upon thin meeting to take into esesideration the expediency of reducing the expenditure of the company by decreasing the number of the director.—Mr. Taylor moved, and Mr. Dutton seconded, the motion that the number of directors be reduced from 18 to 12. This Ina unanimously agreed to, and 12 of that body were chosen to remain in ounce. EAST AND WERT INDIA DOCKS AND BIRMINORAId JUNC nOO.-11alf.ystrb, Meeting.—London, Ang. 26.—Mr. J. Scott In the chair.—The usual preliminaries having been gone through, the secre tary read the following regeoti—"The directors beg to report that thiv have carefully proceeded with the purchases of the property re quired for the railway,.' theybelierethettheareameeee, e a , ae _ neraly been eatlsfactory. The directors have been anxious not to these important transaction too rapidly, and have bestowed upon ra them much time and mmeldetMn, with the feeling that on the =mat of this pmtion of their duty the economical con cif the MEM sal* depends. When the purchase of land Ind se tar strums' as Is 'alit of a contract being taken for two Wks sod • half of Patted, tenders were invited by public ether- Weald*. Muth took place, and the direetens are happy to meet that Mr. J the enema. sful competitor, has contracted to execute the works at a estiefectory price, and below the engineer's estimate. The shareholder. will perceive from the accounts of receipt and exp. niliture now to be laid before them that further funds ere re githilte for meeting habil/Pee Incurred and proceeding with the under taking. The directors have been moat anxious to defer asking any call until such a proceeding should be absolutely memory; that period hen however, now arrived, and a almond all of 51. per share has accord ingly been announced. The directors alluded In their report of February to a rival project, promoted during the hart spaces of par liament by the Regent'. Canal Company. They have now to report that, after proceeding some gages before the bows, the bill for that project was withdrawn. The ;negotiation opened with the London and North-Western Railway Company, also alluded to in the report of February lot, hen necessarily been suspended, in conformity with the rerolutiorie pained by the Douse of Commons, forbidding any ouch arrangement as that contemplated until mohair of the company's capita shall have been mid up." The total amount of receipts to the 31 at of July was 119,701/. 3n. 11d., the amount of diaboreemente, 9E1121. 13... leaving a balance of 20,619/. oa. Id.—ln 'hewer to a question put by an has, proprietor, the Chairman raid that so soon ae the amount of capital pet . ..lmbed by the resolutions of the Home of Gammons was paid up, the arrange ment for the sale of the line to the London and North-Western 03111- pany would be renewed, and that there Wee not the slighteadoubt but that that company would undertake either to purchase or to work the line. The resolution for the adoption of the report was then unani mously agreed to. _ _ . Id 11 -.. 01. MIRO' AND RIDCAIL—HaIf Meeting.— Darlinirton ' Aug. 25.—Mr. Jona Pease le the chair .— The report stated th at the wort. (with • Mr Malik esearaom were completed, end the directors trusted MI wads • meek en to admit • fete harem of trafße ter ease time le gam Thee* two esestbe epos which the Meilen (Gehl ken empeelem Ihe esulpte of Se beam 'ea r melees ied Jay. The malt agured that the Mir was mpeevlog .11.11.1hetart1 y. The amelieedke ad alma tame had materially tiosaard during Ike kit helapea , Mt the pnosfuesr receipts Md as been so good. Deember le Mee . lsefreg Mime pm delveeri of the year. The per amt.= the Mrs had beat day • ; to carry out thla amekmt, however, the directors bad Mad It gemeary to borrow (lemererfly) a mall gayest from the I metal meeset. Not Many railed the wady of the deficiency oeyglik by the (beet North of k may be Is renal, that Moe the refilt ratalation papa taiday a pert le the pamtee, tat Mae tees paned ale the Make the Name& and laellekbas °merely Ma the Yak eel Neweeetle); aid es me messem Set tke mieraddne Mall be plead mica • same Make aall mama tai the new eatied. lie amilen aced to be WNW will sash power the seellesalM+dee isprilleat be kfogilse slat a; dhillrakis ad. Yvan We NOM' rommt. tt own" Os nelpis id bola 73,1131. Ila. wi, awl Ilhe popranKellii. Id. The Palls account shows* Or Ining is lo AM So 2,7211. is. lA. MN poutipls k IoW Wra b i; USI. ; In lb; nom maim et Oa prima per Ihey wG POIN. Mk M. The mat vs aftgadl. an aim • 1111116MOIMS. =Me Amble neslble will; fis mei= IS Ibur=re, papaulr=s 3 =llo Ilms Ss a Us repose saw the 1 1 .9114011111.2 1 " 80; ad ID mat Um await to • 901 BIRMINGRAM, WOLVARHAMPTON, AND STOUR VALLEY. —llalityr 4ely Meeting.—Bitnungham, Aug. 2G.—Mr. Robert Batt in the Weir.—The report Mated that the royal want had been given to the Smethwick Deviation Bill, sad that in Ws net powers were takemfor the rale or lease of the entire line to the London and North Western Company). Notwithstanding the moceinful pottage of the* bills through the Heine of Gimmons, in the last searion, for an eaten. Mon line to Stourbridge and Oldbury, with branches to Dudley and llalmowen, they had been afterwards rejected in the House or I.ord e , but the directors continued to entertain the opinion that these linen are imperatively required; they, therefore, recommended • renewal of the application to parliament in the ensuing session. The parpore of the directors to pay interest at 4 per cent on the calls from Jan. 1'46, woe also announced—The engineers reported, with reference to the works, that they were proceeding sathirmtorily and ex pedit iourly, that mete than one.third of the tunnel through the town of Birmingham had already been oompleted, and that the Smethwiek Deviation line would he ready for letting in a short time. The abstract of 'mum. allowed that there bad been received in deposits, and on the first and second calls, with interest, 302,015/. to. M. The dishuraements showed—Parliamentary expenres, 31,9171. ra. td.; to Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company, as per agreement, 33,6H1. 80. 4d, • engineer. ing, 13,119/. 10e. lid .; works, 16,51 W. h o. 9,1.; mile ' And chairs, 26,265/. 4s. sd. • land and conipenration, 141,400/. 9e. 10d, Re., leaving a behnecin band of 34.631/. Ile.—lo moving the adopti on A the report, the Chairman mid that as this was the tart am ision on which he should addreas this proprietary, be w ou ld take the opportunity of making • few otisemritione. He was about to reeign the chairmanship b.r served reiason•, tome of them of a private nature; but mainly because of the fact that an the londen and North Western would have to provide a non. riderable amount of the capital required for completirg the under. taking, he thought it best that a director should preside who was more intimately connected with that company. Ile could not (herald) him. pelf muain chairman on such independent term+ AR he bad hitherto done, for the : remota he had cited ; and, an it would be impessible for him to exercl4e that independence, he did riot choose to °crony the poet without the fullest authority perD.ining to it. Ile then wept on to remark that, ootrequint on one.half of the capital declared in the set of parliament (1,110,0001.) not haring been paid up, the formal leas: could not at present to submitted to the proprietary, but that a special meeting would be called on an early day for that purpose. Tereafter he adverted to the fact, that the diridend of the London and North Western Company war not so Large for the last half-year to formerly; but her xi:reseed an opinion that, in future half years, when the various branch, camectid with that company's main line were completed, the dividend would be quite equal to what it bad ever been. At the Fame time (he odd), when they looked at the raiment, of account which had beta prevented at the meeting, of the London and North Western and Great Western Companies, they saw reason enough to regret that parliament hid ever departed tram that principle wl,icb, come years ago. it prokared to recognise —that great competition in railways Inn not for the public advantage.He considered that it was the bounden duty of parlament to take rare of the interests of the large body of tenons who had em barked their capital in railway undertakings. Ile deprecated any departure from the principle, which parliament hail once recoemised to be just and proper, for the sake of any vision ary idea that competition as applied to railway+ wou'd be beneficial, for he felt convinced that the only result would be a doable expendi ture of the capital required, and the very certain result of inereared instead of decreared farm. if, In future years, parliament should proceed in the same reckleas manner which it had done in the last amelen or two, there ismer, alternative but for railway companis. to coalesce for the protection of their common intertets.—The repotting adopted.—ln reply to a suggestion from a proprietor that 5 per cent. interest should be allowed en mils paid up In advance, the Chairman 1 sad the matter should be taken into consideration. --- • GlLoveuvrait AND DEAN FORMS.— Orthnary Genera Veering.—Glouceater, Aug. 26.—Mr. Samuel Baker in the chair.— The Chairman remarked that the Forest of Dean Company now stood an integral pert of the South Wales Company, and they were now in a position to carry the whole of the traffic from neretord and the adjoining country; indeed, all the passenger traffic from the south of Ireland would pem over the Dean Forest Railway. ]here was no competing line. The Oxford and Cheltenham Railway had passed under the auspices of the Great Western Railway. The directors of the latter company had admitted that they had promoted the Oxford and Cheltenham line, because, antler the circumstances, they sionld not effect a croedng at Hock Crib. AU the thank from London must, therefore, pass over their line. There were no counteracting d' vantages. rinse the last general me4ing of the Forest of D an Railway the South Wales Company had purchased the Rollo Pm Railway, and seem would be thereby gained to the heart of the Forest. A eau factory arrangement had also been effected with the Severn and Ws e Railway. The period for the completion of the line would be extended, as the present state of the money market would not adult of the ready payment of calls. The report of the directors, stating the sarangementa which they had been able to West wee read and adopted. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& PRODUCE.— MINCIWO-Leitlt, Acts. M.—Sugar con tinues firm, and fall prices bare been paid to-day ; 460 hhitr. of West India sold; also 2,000 bags Bengal white, 455., 48a. ; 3,000 hip China sold freely for exportation, Ms., 42e. Bd. Rees duty, 20..); 1,200 boxes yellow 14avannsh also said, 445., 4ta. ; sad 330 bible. Cuba Musco vado, 425. Bd., Vs. ed. Refined cuatMues arm, and goods ready for d; livery have become rAlier sew ce.—Coffee dull, without alteration in prices. —hies: 2,000 bags of fair pinky-white Madr-a partly add in public rale, Its. Bd., 14a, which seas Is. advance upon the late lowest point of the market ; 2,300 bags middling white In, nixil were offered and bought in 1t... W., 120. ; there appeared to be buyers at 16a —Cotton : 1,500 bales 1 innevilly Madras sold in public at full prices; and about 1,000 bales Snouts sold on 'Change by private con tract. —Tallow du:l at 475., 475. 3d. on the spat—Tea: '1 he public sales, connoting of 5.600 packages, went ofl heavily, and 1,200 only found buyers; middling young hysons, however, sold at 11. to 3d. advatice.—Spices sold at full pit:ea—Jamaica loewood, 41. 5..; St. Domingo, 31.35.; rustic, fa. 12s. fid., 81. IS.; green ebony, 5/. 13a. COTTON —LIVERPOOL, Aro. 26.—The market was violin quiet taday, the Fades sot having exceeded 4,010 Um. Prices of course remained uncharged. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Mews. ADO. Drawee. DER. !RIM. DPI. 3 Dublin...... 01 Holland .... 0 i lndlLr. South:o 'Mexico and 2 Waterford Flanders tonown 0 Havana. Sept.T 1 itomalisAoc .01 France 0 0 , Do. afar:wino. 0 W.lndia. e'ept.7 0 ChierutJera 0 Limon MK. 24',0 Bohm and '0 Brazil, 0ep5..34 0 Hamburg.... V 0 Medlterren.. 0' Halifax. Ang.3o , Guva tau, Auo. 20.—Arrived: Prosnetbeur, Africa; Eden, Peters burg; Susan King, St. Lucia; Jeannie, Amsterdam; Antwerpen. .kntwerp; City of touloMse, Boulogne; Belfast, Calais; Giraffe, Se nator, City of Rotterdam, Attwood, Rotterdam ; Ranger, Lord J. Rus sell, Harlingen; Nora Creina, New Dieppe; Triton, Ostend; J. Watt, Harre ; Ortrkia, Matra.; Clipper Gambia ; t'har!es, Villa Nona; Lady of the Isles, Oporto; Amelia : Laura, Dasitzic ; Norma, Kell; Swift, Neria ; Queen of the I. l a, Oporto—Sailed Duke of Bedford. Calcutta; Golden Fleece, Brasile ; Old Rupp, Niord, Baltic; Punjab. Calcutta; Triumph, Singapore; Jane, Quebec; Tyre, Hartlepool; Eliza, Trinidad; William and Ann, Shields; Dement, Adelaide; Sir Charles Forbes, Valparaiso; Kron Prinz Hannover, Newport; Harle quin, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; Co'umbine, Harm ; Robert Ran kin, Ghent; Soho, Antwerp; Ocean, Cape Cosa ; Prince of Wales, Calcutta; Ether Frances, Ascension ; Queen of the Isles, Gurney; Vigno, Naples; Red Port, Oporto. LIVERPOOL, Aro. 26.—Arrived: Elizabeth, Dantric ; Mary Muir, St. Petersburg; Margate; Prince Edward's island; Nautilus, Ore New York ; Alexander, Philadelphia ; Lochinvar, St. Niel.- burg ; Machin; Berbioe, Berbice ; Phardx, Bombay; Annie, Stettin ; Der Gude Anna, Gijon; Loyalist, Limp ; Margaret, Quebec; Themis, St. John'. New Brunwirk; Roger Sherman, Hamburg, New York; Moneugatiels Philadelphia PrincereVictoria, Maranham; Eli,, both Wood, Mand ate, Barbados.. Storm King, Laguna; Powliattan, Baltimore; Edwin, Savannah Cremona, New Orleans; Manilla, Calcutta; Lockwood!, New Or leans.—Sailed Colombia, Quebec; Rea Bird, St. Andrew • ; Bridget, Lisbon; Fairfield, Cronevadt ; Arrum, Custine; Sir 11. Douglas, Bombay ; Corinna, Syr; 1.. 0. C. Doyle. St John'., New Brunswick; America, New York: Science, Jamaica; Good intent, Quebec; Joseph, Ghent; ivy, Elizabeth, Dordt ; Margaret, Hantzteo—Off Milliadee, New Orleans; Rival, Qalade, Leith. [Advertisement.]—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH swu HOT LOWAY'S Pirl.ll —An atounding cure by this miraculous me dicine, after every other means bad failed. See extract from his lord ship's letter, dated "Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 11143 —Ts Protege:or Holloway.—Sir —I beg to acquaint you that your plla ham effected a cure of a disorder Is my livrr and stomach which all the most eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the G. atinent, had not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Carl.bad sr Mar tented. (Signed) Almsoaoton... Theme wonderful pil's will cure any disease of the liver or stomach. Sold (abo Holloway'. Ointment) at Prefewor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London, and by medicine vendors throughout the cirdired world. BIRTHS. 041HDON.—Nag. 19, at Torysholta mean. Mrs. Ocordon, cog a en. 19 oboST.—naa. 23, at Tinily cerran, Newington, ne ',ma M. Clewsk, geo., Jewry. volkltor. of • no. Llitlir•THlCK.—Nag. 11, at Dubin. the wife of P. Inkparrnit;33.., M 13 , oaf • daughter. Latta —Aug. 20, at Atblontharracke, the wife of S. S. Lamb, lima.. • L•W FORD —1..14, at Grove•hosee, Rackety, the wife of W. Lomorktol, Req.. et a daughter. UHL—Aug. 24, at the Vintage, South Remnant. Norfolk, Mrs H. L., of • KM. MATHIAL—Ant. 31, et Fteplerrove-led., Taunton, Somenet , the wife of G. Menne, Iraq .00 Onmonbery, of a tee. NAVIEIL—nea. 23, at oboe lodge, Itichmand, 801707, the with of Nap., Req., lately of Sletepwe,ef • an. W AMON —nog. 29. at Tvlkol Moe, la the cooly of Dahlia, the trite of S. Wabeth, Tip., of a deonlitcr. wßrra.—Asit.at the itylaads. Norwood, Mrs. H. Whitt, of • on. WILLInMa.—Aag. 90, at Haseettrg..lnrage, the Inn of the Rev. C. of a no. . _ _ ••• so • miXil•. WI • nem. WILLIAWL—Ass. le, at Sostkamptas, the Wile th. R.. P. 7. Wil liam, a • Km. BANKS—TOI;NO —Asc. fJ, .773;07r;e3,i11u. by the Rev. O. A. Ahe m.. terra, the Ras James Books locatateat of Christrearrh, Form of Deus, to Prams. Rees. only daughter of the late Rana Twang, Roe, of Crimbridgr. sew Matmeebury Wilts. CLODS—RICHARDS —Atm. 0.1. at Os. Rotolpha. Rieb•psgate. by the PAT. 0. Rlsberds, M.A., brothsr or the bold., C. X Clod.. Pep ,of Boole Las, to Charlotte, youngest de Wirer of J. Richard*, Zoo.. of Devonian- COLMAN—MLLE —Aug. 23 at itordaveoay, by the Rev. W. Powell. Ilt akar, C. P. Ostrom, Vsq .of P....,. Olsmorgenblre, to Mary Ells.- belt. yommest slaughter of the late J. YUI. Eel. 001.11AN—PPEIL—Aut. 11..1 Southemptoo. W. 0. Colman. Era.. aretsis lees eldest ma of lite late W. Colman. EMI . or ehtriey. to Eleanor. Hors relt, secood dsoghter or ske late J. W. Well, Req. PORI)—PINDER.—Ape. 11. at Astbory. by Ibe Rey. 0 Tests Mr. Wm. Ford. of Dee Book, (Maitre to BARN, yovagest dankter of the late Bar. T. Plndor. OAR/121-118RBRIT.—Aag. 11. at Isis loosso. by les Res. 0. J. Ber ber,, prebeadory of Temple dries Donee of R Alfred,... of the lam Major B. Gaeta. Kllkroby. to Alicia, doolbtor of Goo IWO. H. Real... vies/ X la La Now. K,lk, nor. HARILEESS-11ATBIE.—Aug. 24, at Acre Cotteae. Dumbartso, by ths Res. J. Wlllalay. of Krum, the Rev. Z. Harkarke, pastor of lb. Re. formed Preebyteriao Coomrtatlea, C.lrsosell, to Janet, my daughter of tbe Nte Ms W. Mettle. aserchest Oembisk. PERRY—CHAPPELL.—Iog 13, ar Es Oeomea, Hewers spume, J. 0. Perry Zap., of Weetboonse•Mrett. Hydspark•gardrae to Elmabeth second daughter of the late r. Chappell, Toe, of George ststot, Mummers PINDER—Fr/RD.—Au. 11. at Smeary. myths Rev 0. Tomer, Ile lee E B WrGryoo mlolaser, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Ford. of the Beek, Mastiff*. STRIRT—PLATT.—kog 21. at TrotArld, Yorkshire, the Rev. B. *Wet. RA., tan of South iLebey Lireolooblet, to Mary, Osird daughter of mica late Copt. J. Platt. R. 14., of Hat/1414. TRRITY—PPRANCR —Ave. 14, et S. John'. out G. IL Y. R. of Atm 'doer. Olamoregoohim. to Ellwor lawny seecal &lON of T. R. W. Ffrowe, Rea ,lay Raorirffe Nall, Laromeigeß DEATH.. 10810E—AY. 19, Deemed in she Lake of Greer& M. WM Md. the ger. B. Aortal, teeter of St. Demme. Os Os Wait, sea 1. BACILHOUSII —Aag 13. at Roney vicarage, I. Res•Jorms. 1101111111 of the ky. R. D. iterkhowe. BURNS —Aug. 19. 01 Ihmtrles, Semi., datiftWie a LOMB. MN • wooden/Mee or the Soave h poet, mad 10. CRILLY la. of fever, the Rev. P. Crilly • 410. • id Gls pada alai. Bore, Arosogb. eve L. ITRIY—Aag. tl. Ryan:wet Galway. Amite. re Vet of the Few IL Wt.. LL.D., vicaro Eyreecoare, tsar:liter of rte lots Doc P Own, sad abeam or ileo be.. Earl or Any. OLDRIEL —Ayr. el, at rte brytlic Teelo bS7. Mit. 11 9 ,19 . /wobble, of As Zen. J. D. Gabriel. M.A., vicar of Owbotow. GI BLAND.—Amt. It sat Warebzu. Elizabeth, relict of die late T. Cler ked Seq., of Ow Priory, and of Woserrett, !rarebit. Oltril IT. GlEDo7la.—Aag. 11, la Caedebar. the Rev. R. Gibbose, P.P., et tem, eased la Oa Meekest. 00 00 0 trilrl'W DEWbON.—Aag. It, at Enoasiwe, Kerry, J. F. Deleon, Esq.. J. • Mee 7L It•CDOWNIELL—Aas. It, at Newry. Yrs. Y.tdoneell, wife of C. Wee. toamll, Ewa, ot Daman, Mayo, am! ellen daughter of Clape. Rai... borraeltdenzter. brewer. WACOILIGOIL—eat. It. az I.4lobartb, J. Naegregeo, Lg.. late of La Oa metal But or beettavd. seed be MACll3lllolC—hat It, at Balithelearorti. Oatletwilbe Don Xabliamtw, 111=ditailow of the km L. magiciars.L4,‘ lint.bem —Ame. 23. at Dabila, T. liamoT.kiia., Pm, LP., dada ind Wd., se Warn Ser. Wlrs WIN,. Mow WITILZAT.—ds 'Walked. awm, Nddg Okedid WIN ars of Jars Nam. Ida .0( dada laNdowd. LPL L lIITIIMAT.—• SI, id We addend 01 61 Clue. DarolZaion, dem Maw /Wow bora daddraw et do liato T. NC I , ji i ll.4"• l WwWILW. rid Wow do Ur Rms. Odbals Are/didep n, atlbliebatalt, the whetOatt. liweo.ot *braes WOOW—Aag 11,31315.31ra00, We Lt. IL Wad. mew et Ws wilt atN,Y On gods. Mri.OgOV - ii r