The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-16 00:00:00

the doctrines of the new sect," is bat a fair sample of the fruita which, in every period of modern history, the alliance of the two courts has produced to one country or the other. Circumstances frustrated this design ; but during the long minority , of Charles IX. the power of the house of Guise became so great, that, forming a league with hlontmorenci and the Markin'', St. Andre, they seized upon the person of the King and, having forcibly excluded the princes of the blOod from the authority conceded to them by the ancient customs of France, ruled the kingdom at their own will. Then the civil war commenced. The object of the King of Navarre and the Prince of Conde was to recover the powers of their rank as first princes of the blood. They joined the protestant party because that party was powerful and bated the family of Lorraine. The easy changes from the protestant to the high catholic aide, and back again, made by the former, and in a subsequent period of the struggle by Henri Quetre, his son—the tergiversation of the Prince of Conde, and the conversion, real or appa rent, of his son and successor at the command of the King, are evideoce . how weak was the religions prin ciple, and how little effect it bad upon the conduct of those princes, compared with political considerations and selfish interests. The massacre of the Hugonots at Vassy, by the retinue of the Duke de Guise, while celebrating divine worship, under the protection of the edict of January, 1562, was the signal for the commencement of hostilities. In the battle of Dreux the catholics gained a victory, and took Conde prisoner ; his elder brother Antoine had died previously, from the effect of a wound received before Rosen. Coligny, how ever, remained at the head of the protestanta, and defended Orleans against the victorious army till the Dake de Guise was shot by the fanatic Jean Pahrat ,• whereupon peace was made, but nothing settled. As might have been anticipated, it did not last long. The catholics were not satisfied—the protestant, were not safe—war was resumed. Battles were again fought, and blood was spilled, but nothing accomplished. At length the diabolical scheme of maaeacreing the entire Hugonot population was entered into by the Queen- Mother and her councillors; and, for this purpose, it was resolved to call the whole of the protestant nobi lity to Paris, under pretence of celebrating the nup tials of Margaret of Valois with the young Prince of Navarre. They came—and in the midst of the re joicings that terrible massacre (the matins of Paris, or, as it is more generally termed, St. Bartholomew's day) took place, which, in spite of the jubilation of the Roman church, has been universally condemned as one of the very darkest pages in the history of modern times. It has been a point much disputed by historians what share Clfsiles had in this transaction. Mrs. Marsh seems to consider the King sincere in his recon ciliation with Coligny and Navarre; and to have been suddenly induced to lend himself to the project of the massacre, in order to prevent the consequences of the essessination of the former by the agents of the young Duke of Guise. We think the evidence warrants another conclusion. The extirpation of the so called heresy had bees unquestionably determined upon by the King. There is little doubt but that Charles and Margaret were privy to the attempted assassination of Coligny. It was the failure, not the attempt, which confounded them, and led to a general massacre. Seven or eight only of the leaders were marked for destruction. T he admiral was struck first; the shot was not mortal; the design was frustrated. The Hugonots cla moured for a judicial inquiry, and, in order to pre vent this, the massacre was made ; as the King said, that no one might rise up to make him answerable for the blood that had been shed : 30,000 innocent persona—or, as Sully estimates them, 70,000—were massacred, because Maurevel was a bad shot ! This violation of all law and right failed, however, in effecting its object ; the reformed were not extermi nated, but rather gained in power, as they at once received the sympathies of Europe and the support of many hitherto catholic families in France. It had not even the merit of being a successful crime. Its perpetrators waded through blood only to—a blunder. Mrs. Marsh brings down her history to the death of Charles the Ninth. The more dramatic portion, excepting the terrible tragedy of St. Bartholomew, has still to be written. Henri Quatre has only jag appeared upon the stage, and, as yet, taken no prominent part in events: his brilliant career has always been a favourite topic with historians, and, we doubt not, will receive ample justice from Mrs. Marsh. Hendee this prominent figure, the interest in the group in creases, and the events enlarge. The catholic league the usurpation of Guise the assassination of Henry battle of Ivry—the siege of Paris, , and, finally, the accession of Henry IV., his return to the catholic church, and the edict of Nantes, form a series of historical scenes of varied and dramatic interest As the fair authoress proceeds in her work she will discover more and more the political views which influenced, and the political passions which interfered with, the leaders of the struggle. 51nt farts. Aar-uNioN BERIBITION.—Saturday was the Rri vate view of the collection of pictures selected by the prize holders of the Art Union for the year 1847. The works of art are 276 in number, and the thlMtion generally thinking is worse than fanner years, though then area few higher class virtue than prior OCealitele have produced, and one or two Oat eerie to relieve the dull dead level of mediocrity ezhibitail an the walls. The exhibition is in the Suffolk street gar% GM the whole collection looks as if the Suffolk• street riga= bad not been deed, and we are celled upon to review the um exhibition a second time. Of the 276 works of Moiler are by loyal academicians, e., fur by lan,gmis Onsur, one by Harbert, one by Witherington, briat n egt : Three are by associates of the Royal Elmore, Redgrave, and Cope, each S ul' adill a picture to the union, as it is truly Among the really good pictures, we may mention " Our Saviour subject to his parer, at Na picture, • a MX picture, painted by Mr. Herbert; Mr. s large Undies*, " The Vale of Clywd," another SM. picture ; Mr. " Invention of the Stocking Lrea," a 1501. parrs ; and Mr. Haghe's exquisite water allow drawing, " Meeting- ro om of the Brewers' Cmora time at Antwerp," also a 501. prize, and quite a miracle in paintedy Here, also, is exhibited the historical picture from the cartoon for which the premium of 6 001. was given to Mr. H. C. &lons by the council of the Art Union. Mr. Selene ',certainly clever ; he designs well, and has a facility in making out li ne drawings, where a good deal is left to the imagination to till up—Drat when he en deavours to fill op his own outlines, and complete the pic ture he has sketched, the result is what we see before us , a sort of painter's palette—green, red, and blue, he. (he does not let you off for a single colour)—a sue, cession of unmeaning faces, and heads, with accessories to M. We are sorry for this—and, what is more, think the NO., as far as the advancement of art is concerned, altoge ther thrown away. The truth is, the subscribers should revise their council. They have never, as yet, bad a voice in the selection of a single member in the adjudication of any reward (that we an call to mind), or in the suggestion of • single premium. And bow is the council composed? We look in atm, in a list of 38, for any well-known patron of art . where are Mr. Vernon, Mr. Sheepshanks, Mr. Munro. Mr. Samuel Rogue, Lord Lansdowne, Sir Robert Peel, Ac. ? —in place of whom we have a collection of very excellent and respectable peomen who drew the pounds in at the first, and because did so were put upon the council, where they have re mained ever since. This was at the first, we think, a judicious step ; but now that the Art Union is in its tenth year and can stand of itself, we should be glad to find upon its ' council people who are really known, and who have given, by the purchases they have med., or the criticisms they have penned, that testimony which the public reVof their litter to skin piaci:eat upon art and artists. E rt :TH Or Mn. WELLS Or REDLEAF.—Ottr Obituary of Saturday announced the death of William Wells, Esq., of Redleaf, near Penshurst, in Kent, the well-known eonnois- sear and collector, and, shave all, the celebrated patron of every artist of eminence in his time. His house at Redleaf was a kind of sanctuary for art and home for artists. He was seldom alms, and so great was his love for art, that he pre- Ansi the ncr y of an artist to that of any . high born or other nimbrd person. He had not en exclusive taste in art,' bat bought of every school, and always took care (so excel lent was his taste) to buy what was best It was not his boast—like too many collectors, engendered, in fact, by his example,—to brag of his having a Raphael, a Titian, a Leonardo, or a Correggio ; he knew how rare these masters are, and how seldom they are to be had, and therefore he collected what was good in itself, irre spective of a name, though be was not insensible that a good name went a long way, or altogether regardless of hang a pedigree to a picture. Thus, endued with an excellent taste, and premed of an ample purse to gratify that tam Oho wee a banker and a bachelor), he was enabled to Orr kiss a collection of pictures which, es long se It is kip tousilisr, will attract thousands to see it. There hereic ie f e re noon to that the collection will not s tr er r. Wells has not forgotten in hs Z i t Nothing , as of which he w a trustee. H i s Cami slue DAL/I4 art la " The Distraining for Rent," ers r lellar's best works, end in Ins best time ronnble irlthet pictures was the three heads of Charle s I.,ra the - mps MIMS by Van Dyck, now in the Van Dyck '" Wells bought O.' celebrated sheeted, though freqsently requested not to do so, and squeezed bee violently between the door end the wall. He also assaulted the children of Mr. Brown.—Mr. Elliott con victed him in the penalty of bl., or one month's imprionn ment.—The defendant, who has been before convicted at this court for improper conduct, was locked up in default. THAMES.—TOBACCO SNUOGLINO.—T WO HUNDRED POUNDS PINALTDIE.—On Saturday two seamen, named JolanGray and Robert Pannell, belonging to the ship Blanche, lying in the West India Docks, wan charged by the custom house authorities with carrying and conveying 521bs. of foreign manufactured tobacco, on which the duty bad not been paid, by which they had incurred penalties of 1001. each.—Burwood, a Thames police-constable, met the two prisoners at noon on SAlllidey, in Old Gravel-lane, Wapping. I Gray had a beg on hisshoulder, containing something bulky, and on the officer demanding what it contained, he dropped his load and attempted to run away. Burwood seized him, on whit.h the other prisoner offered him a sove reign to re lease him, and said the bag only contained a little weed. Having obtained assistance, he secured both prisoners. The bag containedb2 lbs. of Cavendish tobacco. The Blanche has lately arrived from Boston, United States, and the pri soners said they purchased the tobacco in that part. The value of it was Is. per lb., in all 21. 12a, and the duty amounted to 241. Ils. 4d.—The prisoners made no defence, and they were each sentenced to pay a fine of 1001. to the Queen, and committed in default. WOOLWICH.—ASSAULT ON A SERVANT. Capt. , Hornsby,. R.N., appeared on a warrant for assaulting Louisa Pankney, his servant, and also on a summons for de taining her box. On the lit of Aug. the defendant called his wife, and the complainant, foul names, and struck the latter on the face, swearing that if her mistress did not leave the house he would knack out her brains with the poker, which be seized, and she had to fly from the house. It was not the first time that be had assaulted her. Defendant )detained her box for an alleged debt of five shillings and ocked it up in an empty room.—The magistrate ordered him to restore her box of clothes, and pay her for her lost time.—Deferidant said she owed hint five shillings, and he would not comply with - the order.—Mr. Jeremy repeated his order three times, and then ordered the payment of fourteen shillings in addition for the lost time, and said it reflected no credit on the defendant.—Defendant again refused to pay or restore the box; but on Mr. Jeremy telling him be should then commit him to Maidstone Gaol for fourteen days,he did both. 1114941. 314Pe7. See. 0,1944 . .1 1 ., 1 . 14.414. UMW • DP 4.1941 . . . 40 lona D 4. 3 . . . Elrebeery Asada . . 11 Do. : . . rak gum . . . 4340 1440450. Arocar 9.—nr.• 989 pre Craw. 171; Paerlre, 01, OoSfoae. 13 ; Hut 40( 13. Yana MAI, 110, 1144 k of 8/. Gab/ W. I:1. Exchass• as Lodes, 49 44 184. 111.44•11.. Aoo. IL—W.l4l4a LIAM, 1114 , ,, 348 ; 114. 1942. 991 , 11,4 1.44, NI; 114. 1831,449 11.4. ddm City, 11939, ; Da.4B. 1941. 97. Baal K 11.464010. 0111. lacksate ea L 01.484, 3 1. 4 3. Am 00000. Aca. 11.-19.001001. ea LoodeL SU* , Ace 13—Dell Art. Dot 9. 1114”194.•-Plalf j• 3 09099. aS4 ateery, 37 bUI. ,o• 001 Aletea . 7. wa. Pee C 44.8 . 94 a0.q,41 lls: Comm Pomp., 79u,a.11-.lialf per Orsa., 19 0 ra /44.7.17.4 bilts. East le la Lees, Ester per dela . 99105...7. SO 84145. Enehasee ea L 09•4, It 07 ; watbs, 11.11. 'batten , U.D• , two mete 11. 16.13. Parts, 17 ; molt Y. N.N. DNtA Vtar4, Aoo. —Aut,ltex Mee per 13441.. 109; 7093 prr Three per CeaSs.. 014 Tr 44.446 4.18.10 per 04.14.. 440 163 .. 1631; D 0.1539.1218; Baal &Wes . 1609 Buns INGHAM BANXING.—Tbe usual kalf-yearly meetings of the banking companies in this part of the country are now pretty well over ; and, intimately bound up as they are with the other commercial concerns of the district, it may be worth while to remark upon the upprecedcatedly satisfactory con dition of their affairs, as illustrated by the reports presented at each. We take the figures furnished at two of these, seeing that they are tolerably indicative of the whole.—The first Is the Birmingham and District Banking Company: here the division of profits is 10 per cent. (lees income-tax), with a large sum carried over to the guarantee fund. The second is the Midland Banking Company : here a dividend of 10 per cent. is declared, also less the income-tax, with several thousands of pounds, as surplus, to be carried to the guarantee fund. This bank was established in 1837 • and, taking into consideration bonuses , &c. , we believe that the dividend is equivalent to something like 20 per cent. on the original shares. The profit accruing during the first year of its existence was a fraction less than 1,7001. ; in the year just terminated it has amounted to 9,0001., with, in the conies of the ten years, between thirty anjorty . thousand Cn i tit ,added concerns the in guarantee the district fund , to h e ;ve l° l l ;e t a t- n et°eh ma naged viith equal prudence. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market on Saturday presented no /arti cular alteration. Brighton continued heavy. North- Westerns, however, rallied a little from their pre vious depression. In other shares there was little change, and not much business. MONEY MARKET. SHARE LIST 1. .—ON, AVGDST 14. BATuDDAT ETTIM 7O . Nen.—Te. q.oaUrtn M ftss. is Rs.r• thornless nun actini nut. The announcement, this morning, of the arrival of rot s shoed do.. et uses is *ellen' pica. . T r,. , the Britannia steam-packet off Liverpool was the u 7 H. 1 IS II /1 cause of a general suspension of speculative business 4 . 36 r I in stocks until nearly the close of the market, from 1 0 1 .714i . r . r a t . , ;Li L. the anxiety to learn the nature of the intelligence, hi.. Oxford Joint 416 P• political and commercial, with the date of money 1 1 5.; 4 6. affairs and exchanges, which she would bring. The Omni a:J r. :wrap ls. Ti rate of exchange on England, upon which would 4 D rpa tt rh u t .pu. I I n hinge the . possible movement of specie outwards, 4.4 c•r<7 , "' ' nil .1 more particularly interested the dealers and sp . e. :Oteitothen f r. = j . l' culators. The papers brought by the Britannia, 3,1",'„„:" ld NI a. I however, did not reach the City until shortly before is grit • two o'clock, which is the limit of the regular business 1 , 1 10....55e ' P‘' time on the last day of the week. As the exchange '3, at New York came a shade better, at 105 1 to 61-, than '° ‘ladi.oomutia 1 1191101 15 by the last advices, Consols, which were previously I;: depressed and fully k below the opening quotations, 7 6 D. recovered to, and left off at, 87 to I for money, and it, 871 to 1 for account, as they stood in the morning. 3 After the regular business hour they advanced, it is 11, D O . OO E 3 i 3 74 410 u stated, to nearly 871 for time. Reduced Threes left 4 off at 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents 89 to ;Ll,y t 1. Exchequer Bills, la. to 28. premium. India Bonds, io ineed.seslnetk.” is. discount to par. Long Annuities, 9 1-16 to 5. ri rs: Bank Stock, 1951 to 71. Dr., L., Nos rraw. The reports from the United States that the Mex- 'lll is an government had at length consented to treat for 11 1 " peace, and had deputed three commissioners accord- sil e f. bri 1,7 1, ingly to confer thereupon with a person deputed, ad rt e errs iron eflui hoc, by the American President, led to some dealings 4 in Mexican bonds, and to an improvement in prices. Hls. Dr. , 131 • At the usual close - of business they were quoted 18 it i7:l=7 to 4, but were done 3 per cent. better afterwards. LI „r m .. It is proper to notice, however, that well-informed .1 zd. American merchants tr eat this intelligence about the 1 : negotiations in progress as of an apocryphal character, 54 Mot 0.4.r . 31 and are not disposed to place faith in it at present. 3, Dr! rota Except in two or three other foreign securities, there 3 to",;,:tr:`,e„. .. .:m.... were no dealings. Portuguese were 271 to 84. so lasenter Carilele Spanish Fives were called 20 to 1; the Threes, 'ft 30 to 1. Russian were done at 1111, called 110 to 112. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56 to 5; the Fours, 881 to 9,1. Buenos Ayres, 37 to 40. The failure of the house of Oiles, Son, and Co., an old and much respected firm in the corn trade, had been looked for for several days past, and was the one great firm which, with others of lees note, was re ferred to under this head about a week since as being in difficulties. The liabilities are understood to be of considerable amount. This 'accession of failures, and for sums separately,and in the aggregate as well, of such vast extent, could not fail - of producing ruinous effects in those foreign countries with which the concerns in default were more peculiarly connected by the course of their dealings. Thus we have accounts of the stoppage of houses in Hol land, Hamburg, Stettin, and Konigsburg. These will most probably be followed by others in the same quarters, if not in St. Petersburg also. From the United States we have only too much reason to ex pect reports similarly unfortunate. How far Bank of England action, upon the theory of the currency doctors, made law by Peel's bill, may have been lead- and abroad will be inferentially comprehended already 114 INt St U from the course of events and discussions, and can j I sta hardly fail of being rendered more clear hereafter. enroll :IV! The letter of "A Duped Creditor of Spain," in the ..11rerthers Express this evening, has attracted notice, and ad. eli . is worthy of it. It points out the strange anomaly , and the gross injustice, of Spanish dealing with the I various classes of - Spanish debt. It presents a sepa rate and aggravated feature of the complex totalit y . of Spanishindebtedness, and the absence of any prin ciple of equity or discrimination in the Spanish go vernment in dealing with it. Without travelling into the complicated records of Spanish loans, con versions, jugglery and escroqueries, it may suffice for the present to draw attention to the special grievance complained of. In few words it may be thus stated. Whilst the awning unpaid dividends on the Cortes constitutional loans contracted between 1820 and 1823, embodied in 1834 in a deferred stock, are and have been left without any return whatever of interest upon them down to the present time, the interests on the contrary which oiseresd from 1836 to 1840 upon the convenion otheme of 1834, which included all the anti-constitu tional loans, and bonds surreptitiously issued, of the Guebhardts and Agnados in Paris, were consolidated into a 3 per cent. stock, on which the dividends so 'far have been discharged with punctuality. The in- 1 justice of this preference of a newer class of obligations over claims of so much longer date andmore undeniable character is rendered all the more flagrant by the fact that, in consenting to the compromise arrangement 'of 1834, the creditors under the Cortes loans not only submitted to the sacrifice of the compound accumula tion of interest upon the dividends in arrear, to which they were justly entitled, but to the extinction, for so it may be termed, of one-third of the capital of debt, by its consignment into a passive stock,the redemption of which appears to be just one of those vague possibi lities of a distant futurity which it passes all inge nuity to reduce into a calculation even of chances, and the patience in waiting and hoping for which might be the mockery of the longest life. It may, however, be doubtful whether, preferential as are the rights of the deferred to other dames of Spanish stock, it would be navigable to create a division of opinions and WOMAN amiss_ the foreign creditors at large by . insistai s oes u i a' priority of consideration. As union is MI also weakness is the consequence of di • faithleasgovernment, and Spain has had none Ohm. save that of Espartero, would only be too well sods. fled to found pretexts for evasion and denial of justice on the conflicting claims and dimensions among the bondholders themselves. The result of such would be an isolation of parties, and sectional opposition of in terests, destructive of all unity and combination of action for a common end. In a financial complication of interests so difficult to be reconciled if not resolved, the best policy would perhaps be to bear and forbear reciprocally, when engaged in such a desperate under taking above all as the attempt to extort something like redress and honesty from Spanish governments so long bankrupt and insensible to the obligations at good faith. 113101.1211 MUM. s..k sulk. no 16 N Ditto 30 seem up. elk Ito.. 1/03,136 2 per CI. 1.0. au.. a'.l= Tani 130041.004er 41.000 3 44. a per CL Carole Asir . ta 7 Corns tee Ant., 17 1 • New 3/ ter CLAsse..etlt No. Ins. 41,34. Id ,1 Co .3 pit. Lou mire Ult Jos.. UM, DIM, UN. 1 0 pa. 1 Is / Mu, Ina, 3 7 pa. 3 7 0R31141:11 71714716 sera 8.... Ayres Bawls, 37 I pa C. Rumba nw6.,lW, 44151 3 per Ct. liettess, INa. 111 P. 177 .4._ 1111 4 Pet cr. p wooer 73 , 44144. Alit. 14 pet Ct. 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Mt bie ves mallet Met emdeilly as dmis leseM qtypent Masa is the mealy less compiske. ed g es. metal ebereltdems expremed them non, the celebrated collector and patron of English art, had I Riven the better and larger portion of his pictures to the National Gallery. This, if it is true, will make a most im portant accession to the gallery, and lay the foundation of • series of excellent specimens of the English school. But this is not the only advantage ; it will force the government (however unwillingly) to turn she Royal Academy out from the half of the gallery they are in, for, at present, there is no room to hang any new pictures of pretensions or sin, and Mr. Vernon's are, as is well known, both large and important. ebt atom. TILE MARTLEBONE THEATRE.—Mrs. Warner has taken the Mary',bone Theatre, and has issued an address, in which she states truly " that with the great extension of the metropolis, the two central national theatres have, fur the present at least, ceased to exist for the purposes of the English drama ; consequently, it is not improbable that the repre sentation of our standard plays, as an habitual recreation of the people, may for the future be confined to smaller the atre', each the centre of a district, which can be reached in a reasonable time, and without additional expense." She proposes to offer at the Marylebone Theatre, on each even sag, some standard dramatic work, or a revival or novelty mourned to be worthy the association; exhibited in such a style of careful attention as shall at least manifest respect for the author and for the audience. She assures us that her sompsny will be selected from the best talent which has not been previously secured by competing establishments and other promises are given, the strict redemption of which will ensure her our good wishes. The season is announced to commence in about a month, with one of Shakspeare's plays. CLERICAL Piternasteinn.—Res. R. W. L. Jones to All Saints P.C., Neweastk.upon.Trne, dto. Durham; W. • pat. the V. of Newcastle.— The Se, P. Jennings, D D., to the Areldeoconry of Norfolk, and one of the dogieetie chaplains of the Lord Bishop of Norarteh.—Res. Arthur inn Riemram. visa of Ilmiwnda, Pembrokeshire, to be a Surrogate kw the Mance of M. Dacid'u VACAXCI/El.—Petezborongh Canonry. 5251. 15e., pet the Bishop of Peteebseaugh ; and Edgware P.C.. 'Aldan's. die. Lauda% 4031. with maidenee, pate. J. Lee, LL.D.; bath vacant by the death of the Rea. T. S. Ilughen—Treammy B. sr. Cuby V., Cornwall, dto. Exeter, MIL, pat J. Gamey, Fag, by the death of the Rev. J. L. Lagetr.—Nercestle-opes-T)11S, Bt. Niftelee C., dl.. Durham: Rea. R. W. L. Jona, promoted. NAVAL. PoSTSMOrIet, Avg. 16.—Uvat. NAinial.—Listabh Jotlased Ont. with a party of Royal Mariam, w 0 embsigt os Tier My me en board the Cambrian. Attlee at this pert. Mips Is ler. heer.—rkeary, Treelleut, Cambrian. Amphitrite, Trimmed" aid Apollo; Geyser, Fury, Fixed; Lightaing, Myrtle, el Mee, e . amer& At MMleBoth/ed.—None. The Chethmin, yacht, from Chediem, igsgpsallrifil, mend this giersiig DICIONTOZT. AVG. 14. it., Capt. Hall, sailed Twtorin tot lab" with end storm for the aqua. des tem 412•44 a. riebnr; awl letters, as., for the =sear Brer-Age. Mr C. Nwire. W. 111, Om. N. Y. si bsesi lose endond and isigethi lty as wasseedivis. das4 illneislo bostrisr os the 13th, es be plid GC. rt Ihwe m = Or. Jobe Poises, _wild ce tits Med et r 131 b tor Modsy, mike sidled on the 14th wNh corgsrowsereks gam roolessigh =Paea nerd tr., rad ill he 146 web shoos hr rembroks. iagrems, 6, Beat.-Cam. T. Meek baviim bee Mr de feels sob good, writs out of do* 111 ea 1 DaMegenre. Omm, will move ham Ihs iris ails lenged tale shone= (M), to hare her Woozwica, Avo. 14.. ti gest bee be. tabula* of thu bola, sal ell le Wood dove to Memos iv earn+ by dr Alger. to bs hied hr sos at that Fort. Tress bee ▪ is ardor win kr Mess% to >e a br.tarllr. W. Da shy los ben sggidelsit m et kerma is tbashrobooes, est lose, dooreil; owl lir. T.Osegs ts wield ts 111 1 he Mks kV by Mr. —lbs elms etas didtmelbsthills• hies es gromted Lin mCIMMIIe vibe laselosmo ow* is • Whew of his tir =l shell. beereribe *ea Ile ledolly assigeolss t this sew moolor hams 010 sod We SIMS, ask seepany swiliabig 4 stertembessoll in ever Ti nee. DMITZEBVTION 07 11131 Xicornewwwf BQI7ADROW. Am his Molls leis: 00111, 13, bowleg the Ire of Item. it: Admiral Mr Lahr Certis, llet.; Mots, ; %Lie, ; I. Ardett, Mom Mig, Wes Pat. At Megeloa Day Al SO; Tagoard, SO ; Onidey h he Ashigeseo On swegley day le Or Lima*: Vsisellii . &NOWA .At &reel: Itpsole IS. At hems : ea, lg. At Omer& wets : lister. At ?atria: Mating lb. reedits Olbeeller sod Eger& : 11. At Marne" swaging the arrival if he embed moil if as 7th st. Alo rook tea Milts to Patron sod lain Moab, wit Planer, st. as nags tram Melia to Mr" web degolsbot to dm embriorrier, is Z. Lyres, Loco* et. The Azialt anived tram Oak calla Me nods, ea the Mth, time ke ask bring soot se Ihresit erser hey. Ms Mods mho/ tee as tbs 17th. T y r . Pferseer see m ho ewe 8.7t4•1 ce dt. Mlldaho Imam •I• ••••••••sek etts 7tl. U.N. Thaw mho& of lbs 113 st st, g NiL ae rewind well, via Masai* of Tai s l eet ness sigma as emtiw, at 1 e.a., Akerads. Thu Lewd serreet MI es Its ram eq. st g hr At TY l em hit es Mesa% st 1 pas., fir lir lair idle& amel Palotilli • =IL OtgaalwAll, ILvo. 4 H.K.'• • .Vbw sad Bailey. At Lblise, Awe 4, 11.M.Z:t1Mbotels 4), klkeir (1 10), BW (u...)—At Oporto, Aug. 4, H.M.'s Mee Gladiator, Nadirs (10). MILITARY. Porremorrs, Aro. 15.—Fire oomordso of do 43rd Foot will remove teem PeUna& la Tart Ormkartema Narrarks to. morrow ; tke died a tots Una Ilakt lets ea lie mate 'm Oa It et le SY to sot maw Prewlearee Barnet; lake slealeaal ta Oralinap Bernaler.—The tad battalion at ate alk Ifairkea at Cork, ire to premed to trr /koala, troopakip, to tta raricittrea. BPORITNG. BEITINO AT E N OS HANDICAP 70111.).-0 30 - 4 ma KSSIMOISitisrI, 6to 1 egg Crimean (t ,6 to Arthur, D Ts 1 opt etr 12 to 1 Mot Deloralne, 12 to 1 egetordale. ooly Ocoee= for this mat were Mathemaddan and Orbastra ; the tomer at 2 to 1 and 6 to 4, and the latter at 6 to 1; weed comoubsions about them could not be executed for wont ot layers. DONCANTIM ST. Liosz.—l3 to 6 mat Cara (t), 8 to 1 asst Pry:, eto 1 Yon Tromp, 12 to 1 got Pliant, to IWI Faro closure, 4n to 1 apt Red Bart, 40 Or 1 eget Mee Dwarf, 30 to 1 Ills !Aerator. Harder TOMAH= HANDICAP (ioah).-5 to 1 offered to the &id. LATEST BETTING AT YORE. Enos HANDICAP. —7 to 4 apt Mathematician (2 to 1 t), 6 to 1 Eget Str Martin (t), 9 to 1 aged Ellerdale, 9 to 1 'got Orialdon (10 to I t), 1010 1 Slat Holo, 10 to 1 apt Arthur. It to 1 opt Cor m) iney, 14 to I opt Mies no, 14 to 1 'gut Deloroine, 14 to 1 agst Limestone, 20 to 1 swat Cilenwhslt (t 22 to 1). GaZAT yoaasflaa 'ITALIC-8 to 1 art Helios (7 to 1 t), 7 to 1 agat Liberator, 8 to 1 set Montpendor (t). 9 to 1 met Eller dole, 10 to 1 apt EptroOL 10 to 1 spy Delonine, 10 to 1 apt sir Martin, 13 to 1 swot 11m Whiffler, 13 to 1 opt Block Dwarf, 29 to 1 agst Glenwhelt. PLYMOUTH RACES—Tinnuaor. COUNTY 111111Mille PLATO of 2A SOTS., added to a sweep stakes of 3 solo. each, 2 R. Heats, onoe round and a tin. Pour subssi ms 's My Mary (Yr. ecobell) 1 1 1 Mr. Moores Wooden Wall 1 0 3 Mr. R. Aubres Mogolistan Won easy. HER MAITOTT'S PLATS of 100 guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. ficoboll's Civello (Horsley) 1 Mr. Mairidres Terms 4 Mr. Cooch's Idle 2 3 Mr. R. dub* , Jolla 3 4 The Ord best was won by a length, ad the second eleseriy. DETONPORT and STONZHOUSI (HANDICAP) PLATE Of SOL Hears, ewe round and a dia. Mr. Scobeirs Royalty Mr. Bray's Aleonley Mr. Derry's My Mary Mr. Turner's Redstreak The first heat was won codly ; the second ya neck ; aatii L e third cleverly. CIMINO! MEADOW PLATO of 30 toys. Heats, one mile. Mr. Comb's— 0 1 1 Capt. Croltoa's Porto Mo. 1 2 2 I 0• 0 Mr. Tubb's Peewee% 3 0 0 Mr. Loor's Max 31. Flananna's The Duke 0 0 0 I 2 1 i j di ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Devnits, Aco. 14. Before air.Justioe Willis= lin coorequesse of the illness of the Lord Ctieffuseloe). Cwse.ol or Moans".—Fratteis Tanis, 27, was indicted for wilful murder. He was alsochnimal, upon the coroner's inquisition, with the aushavglate et leas =li. Mr. Hodges stated theses Orr be yeeissation. The de• ceased wee a ywig Teem shad 22 years of age, and lived with her sober st Wanda**. The pima resided at a place celled isrehos, about a mile from Warminster, and pad his Wlms' to hue Mier preying is the math of September last, The yam mama leessee useseest by him, andooe evening is Ilegraiabereheretereedhsese alertly before ten o'clock, and conylaiard to her inotherthat she had a pain in her side. She /however went to her work (as a shoebinder) the next morning as usual, but was obliged to return home, and continued very ill for a fortnight. In the month of December—about Christmas time—the deceased was confined, and the medical man who attended her two days afterwards observed that she had symptoms of con sumption. The child died, and on the 6th June the de. ceased died also. About a month previous to her death she made a statement to the =Nem width induced him to ex amine her chest, and he discovered that three of her ribs were broken. Upon the post-mortem examination the medical men were of opinion that she bad died of consump tion. They however considered that the disease might have been produced by injuries such as bad been deseribed. The law was, that although &party might be suffering horn 'mor tal disease, if it should appear that the death of that person was accelerated by a blow or other act of violence . , the party inflicting such an injury was guilty of murder. The deposi tion of the deceased, take" by a magistrate shortly before her death, and is presence of the prisoner, was then put in. The statement was to this effect: she had been spending the day in question with the meats of the prisoner at Horsham. He did not speak to her the whole day, sad appeared angry. On her attars heats he accompanied her aid during the walk the prisoner complained that she hid told her mother she was in the family-way. Words ensued, sad she urged the prisoner to marry her, but he said he would not. She then asked him what he intended to do for the child, and he replied that he would do nothing for her or the child. Thereupon the called him a blackguard, and he said if she made use of that word again he would kick her. 61e repeated the term, upon which he kicked her and struck her three violent blows with his flat on the left side. She exclaimed " Lord have mercy upon me—you have broken my ribs." She was about to fall, but he supported ter in his arms. He walked on with her for a abort dis tance, and at length said he should not wait there to be looked at. He had been drinking, but was not tipsy. She walked home as well as she could. On the following morn ing she went to work as usual, but was unable to do any thing. She never told her mother of the treatment she had received, thinking that the prisoner might marry her, and "e injury would not be exp osed . She knew (continued the that .. ve In 1 1 1 " ... s t, wiZesicalS:27l7lr7tVerraVought this celebrated the in try would not be expowd. Oho know eon nu tne out aro.. intar amp thousand guiner, f and was induced (S 11; girl) t at she sho w td not live long , . and her death would be tues to the anrunt of 21. due, d and this was a matter in die- -4.11161. Y) I. "is it t° Swede i:dt'strssamaree sum. erWous the revolt th w e== ed that hei r :n e ts ter Vs t a t i e tc b d * fo=o t e ou i rs an tt i el d bi an ng w M o r tacfr n iet a tt i d. th The " d h : sre . I 11 4 - 7 s. "" ts Z.l s' '•' M l : . d that Mr. Welh's Ed win wpm the prisoner were very much attaehed to each other, and ahe Pendant, instead of doing thig, 'became Tery . violant, flung D .. . 111 da In: I 1 7 1: " ~w ith Ac..it I VW I NATIONAL GALLIST.—WO may mention, u a (witness) was most anxious that they should be married, several articles otproperty downstair, bunt into the dress- 1 1 D.. • • 7 7 bu mow curren t as S atur d a y i n artistic ciples, that 31r. Ver. Her daughter was a healthy young woman , a nd had away' log room of Mrs. Brown, while the latter WAS but partially Gay a ta days), 21* semi After nos dbowlen. i x • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1847. been able to earn her livelihood until she rewired the in juries deuribed. Mr. Grubb, a surgeon at Warminster, stated in evidence that the deceased died of consumption. He observed, upon 'poet martens examination, that three of her ribs had been fractured, and were not perfectly re-united. His opinion was, that such a fracture of the ribs as had been described might, if not attended to, produce consumption in a person predisposed to that disease. He never recollected • ens in which coesumption was produced by a fracture of the ribs ; but, in his judgment, such an injury would produce inflam mation of the lungs. Mr. Sleek, another surgeon, testified that in his opinion the deceased would have been alive on the 6th of June had she not received the injuries whit h fractured her ribs in the month of September. He should think that the fracture of the ribs had caused the young woman's death. He had known an instance of consumption being brought on, in a person predisposed to the disease, by the effects of a blow or fall. He had examined the deceased in the year 184. i, when she was desirous of becoming a member of a friendly society, and he then certified that her health was good. Mr. Slade addressed the jury for the prisoner, and stated that he felt the strongest indignation against the prisoner for having in a moment of passion been cowardly enough to lift his bend upon a women. But he contended that there was no evidence that the prisoner had committed the crime of murder, nor was there any satisfactory proof that he had even been guilty of manslaughter. It was quite clear that the young woman had an hereditary predisposition to con sumption, and of that disease she had died. Mr. Justice Williams, in summing up, said there were two questions upon which the case must turn—first, did the prisoner cause the death of the young woman, Jane Miller. If they were of opinion that it was not proved beyond all reasonable doubt that he did cause her death, there was an end of the case, and the prisoner would be entitled to an acquittal; but, if it was proved beyond reasonable doubt that the prisoner did cause the young woman's death, then the second ques tion would anse—us., whether he did so under circum stances which constitu ted the crime of murder, or which con stituted the crime of manslaughter. If the prisoner was guilty of such acts of violence as had been described, the jury would not be led away by any natural feelings of indig nation to do him an injustice in their verdict. As to the first question apse which their verdirt most depend, he should tall dem dee the law was that if the prisoner inflicted risked, en tbe parson of the deceased, which brought en eeseampties, sr width quickened the progress of the flaws, ea diet tie disaased died at an earlier period that isle sairwin wesM, ha was guilty of having caused bra &stk. Upon Or sacred question, as to whether the Weems, if any, was rowan or manslaughter, the rule of law was is Yid down in " Baswll on Crimes," page 620: " In all cams of slight provocative, if it may reasonably be collected, from the weapon made um of, or from any other circum stances, that the party intended to kill, or to do tome great bodily harm, such homicide would be murder." If, however, they thought that the provocation was not slight, and that there were no cucumstances in the case to justify the belief that he intended to kill or to do any great bodily harm, they would Ind him guilty of manslaughter only. But, if they should ha of opinion that he merely intended to chastise her, and that his conduct was not the cause of her death, their verdict must be one of not guilty. The jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict Guilty of Manstoughler. Mr. Justice Williams pad sentence upon the prisoner. He had been convicted, after a patient investigation, of the offence of manslaughter. He (the learned judge) was very willing to believe that there was no ground to suppose that be really intended to cause the death of the unfortunate young woman; but, nevertheless, he had produced her death (although he had no intention of doing so) by means of violence that were disgraceful to him as a man. In his opinion the case was greatly Mrs - I rated by the surrounding circumstances, for it was perfectly clear that the tit of passion that caused him to disgrace him self by' this brutal violence was brought on by the ste amed mietinghis wishes to conceal her pregnancy. It was impossible not to feel that when a man had committed the crime of seducing a young woman, if he added to that crime an injunction on has part that she shall not disclose the fact of her pregnancy, Each an injunction might lead her to Den , real the birth of her child, and possibly to take away its life. It was a very anions case, but he thought that, under all the circumstances, he might spare himself the pain of transport ing him, and the sentence, therefore, was, that he be impri. mood for 18 calendar months, and kept to hard labour. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrvtarooL, Aro. 14. Ceowo SwA STABBING.— Samuel Irials wan indicted for having maliciously cut and stabbed Thomas Willer, with in tent to do grievous bodily harm.—Proseentor, his sister, and other persons, were together at a beer-house in Manchester on the 27th of March last, when the prisoner look what prosecutor conceived to be liberties with his sham, which led to a quarrel between him and the prisoner, and the latter was ejected from the house. He remained on the outside for a length of time until prosecutor left, when prisoner brandished a knife and threatened to stab prosecutor, which he ultimately did, severely. The pri soner was convicted, and a previous conviction for felony was also proved. He was sentenced to ten years' transpor tation. POLICE.-SATURDAT t MANSION-11003R. ANIUOOLINCL If. Brent was finally examined, charged with having smuggled 1 , 043 pounds of tobacco.—The first examination appeared in our paper of Aug. 13.—John Brett, broker's clerk, said the de fendant called on him to pay the &dere far six casks of arsenic, and get a Telemeter tha same. He produced his bill of lading, paid the freight, and received the release.--Charles Thomas said he went to the Princess Royal with an order for six casks et sneak. The casks were marked with death's head and crossbonee.—Martin J. fledge, tidewaiter, said he was on duty in the Princes' Royal, front Hamburg. He received en order to deliver six casks of arsenic, marked with a skull and crossbones.—Mr. B. P. Le Feuvre, a tide waiter, received the six casks and delivered them to Mr. Connell, the Queen's appraiser. He went to the lodgings of the prisoner, and found in a portmanteau about ten ounces of Cavendish tobacco, of thesame descriptions" that in the arks, and divers bills and documents referring to the purchase of arsenic, lead, and empty casks, and containing an exact statement of the quantity of arsenic, lead, and tobacco.—Mr. Hobler, for the defence, submitted that there being no proof that the papers were in the handwriting of the prisoner, it would be unfair to presume that he had guilty knowledge of the smuggling transaction.—The Lord Mayor said, in his opinion the papers found upon the prisoner constituted the most undeniable evidence of guilty knowledge; besides, it appeared from the prisoner's passports that he bad himself bees personally engaged in the smuggling business. The adoption of such a mode of deception showed that the practi tioner was able and experienced, for the very symbols of dis tinction, the skull and crossbones, upon the outside of the dpackages, were calculated to deter people from the examina of the contents, so that the Custom-house officers would be likely to be satisfied with a very superficial investigation. —An immediate sentence of 1001. penalty was recorded against the prisoner, who was ordered to be detained in the compeer until the amount should be_ paid. DULL PREVILITED.—Mr. W. Maxfield appeared en • warrant, charging hips with Mein intended to fight • duel. Inspector Shaken, of the detective hoe, pekes& • war rant, signed by Baron Rollo, against the defendant, for in citing another to fight a due l; and stated that the defendant had acknowledged that he was the party referred to in the authority.—Bail was taken. CLERKENWELL.—CH anon or Foarnrstv. William rambling was charged with forging a cheque on the London and County Bank for 201., and also with having, by false re presentations, obtained goods to a large amount from several I tradesmen. n tespect to the forgery, on the 4th of the pre emie month the prisoner applied to the barman of Mr. Brittain, lasei of the White Hart, Leather-lane, for 201. in exchange far • cheque to the amount, purpo rting to have been drawn by Joseph Thompson on the above honk, sayiag that he had been sent there for it by his master. Yr. Joseph Dobson, tea-4161er. A few days afterwards Mr. Brittain paid the cheque to Messrs. Goding, his brewers, who, on presenting it for payment, were told that it was a forgery. It was returned, and the prisoner was appre headed.—Mr. Dobson proved that 9n the diy in question he discharged the primer, who had been awe of his shop men. He had never authorised kiss is obtain cash for • cheque. The cheque produced was in the primers hand writang.—A politreeowitable who had appri the pri soner said that in addition to the latter dross, he had found out that an immense quantity of property had been obtained by fraud from other tradesmen in the name of Mr. Pulbrook, a bootmaker, by the prisoner. These witnesses he had not had time to collect together.—The prisoner said he uttered but did not draw the chequo.—Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded him for further examination. MARYLBBONE. CRAIIOI or Foams° A WILL.— Ur. Stephen Ford was re-examined, charged with having &zed a will. The first examination appeared in our paper ef Aug. 3. The prisoner was remanded, in order to afford M inspector an opportunity of communicating with the =ties in Bath, who held the warrant for his appre- Mr. Hall, the high constable of Bath, was now in allemiMice with a warrant issued by the Mayor of Bath.- 114 the sitting magistrate, said he would hand the =rever to his keeping for conveyance to Bath. The emmected with this affair seems to be that the pel vis* Is BO years of age, had been for many years lonNesd of the 'Barley-mow, a house of entertainment in Bath, and had previously been gamekeeper to a gentle -1 man of tbe name of Ilorlock, in the county of Willa. - While in the ursine of Mr. Hoilock, he had, in consequence of some connexion between the families, become intimately acquainted with the pecuniary eimunistence" of a gentleman named Slack, who was possessed of considerable property, and who died in 1845, having left behind him, as was sup posed, a large sum of money, amounting to at least 20,0001. His will had been deposited in the hands of his solicitor, but that circumstance not being generally known, and it being supposed no such document was in existence, another will made its appearance, which purported to be regularly signed and sealed by the deceased, and attested in due form of law. The signature is this will, it is asserted, was in the hand writing oldie rimer, who had taken care to give a colour of plausible slime's°s to the fraud, by inserting therein many leaps bequests to the charitable institutions of Bath, a pp e ce . lie 14,0001. or 15,0001. to himself. LAMBETH.—CIiaIiOIt •G•INSL • FVUXITURL BILOICILL. —Samuel Tiekner, broker, of Albanyetrett, Cam berwell, appeared to answer the following charge.-011 Tuesday fortnight the defendant had been employed to levy a distress for 21., a balance of rent, at the house of a Mr. Brown. On going to the house he was told that the non payment of the money was not owing to any want of means, but arose from a preceding must having left an arrear of t. due s ' • , I OiL IL ZS .1 13p. 3 3p. i OH. u ! illeln $1 i Ili I Ip. P. '4 i 114 14i Zr. Id. 14 tw • 4 44 " 14:0 selves against the adoption of that part of the report which referred to. the postponement of the opening of the new line. If that course was pursuM, they contended that the bolded of Ames /ft the Mester end Itirkenhesd line were entitled, in justice, to some enmpenestion for the loss of Interest they would noes taro is constoneme. After an arenroomfrors the chairman, that the sueleet should receive the consideration of the new director, of the amalgamated company the report was adopted. Some other mien. portent buslaces having been trammeled, the meeting was made special, and elected the new directors, twelve in number, BANDON RAG.WAY.—ffeqf palely Meeting. 7 -Cork, Aug, 11.—The directors' report stated the progreer of the railway, under eery ddoonradng eireumnanons ; bit still the pressure wa s not re. moved, and the abettors were uusiale to fulfil the expectations held out in their lad report. The directors look, however, for the maw degree of favour from the government that has been extended to the Great Southern and Wortem, and Waterford end hilliennv when thee are in a poeition to borrow, by having one-half of their espital poid up. The engineer's report stated that the works had been chiefly confined to the Bandon end. The whole of the land. as eme-half of the line had gees got in, with the exception of those la the immediate vicinity of the town. The piers end abutment, of the Chcorynd viaduct are nearly completed, which is one of the beeriest works on the line. By tbe balance sheet, it appeared that the total of receipts was 65,3761., and of disbursements, 61,3101., leaving abalone* of 4,066/. in flavour of the company. A long desultory convention followed, in which one gratifying fact was elieited, that the English men who came over to Instruct the native workmen were soon rivalled, and at present the line Is worked by orderly and well.thedurted 11 0, 40 1 . ~„ „, M ISCELLAN LA/ U a.—o TA 80 ARD AND POSEN. —Th e w o jappb e r, end Stargord section of the Stallard and Toren Railway wee opened on the 10th inst. BATH TELCORAPH.—An electric telegraph has been for some time in operation through the Box tunnel, for the porpoce of giving notice at either enthuse: on the approach of an up Or down train, that the tunnel is dear of sll obstruction. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. SUoll.—BnittroL, Ave. 14.—Oar sugar market th i s week has tarn wry inactive, and although prices remain much the name as on this day sennight, yet the transactions have been so few that the quotations can scarcely be regarded as being More than nominal. We hare had no direct imports this week, but have re. reined, via Liverpool, 73 hogsheads, 31 barrels. 327 bags. 32 mats, 10 cams, and 01 boxes of sugar. COTTON.—LITSRPOOL, Au°. 14.—The market to-day was, contrary Mail e.ametation, uninfluenced by the aconuns from America. The sales were 5,030 balem including 1,2u0 AMC, it2R5 and SOO Swats for 11/menhaden. The prices were the same u yesterday, via., New Orleans, Bto ; Bowed Georgia, 61 to 8 ; Borate, 11 to St. Mellatitaritu, Also. 14.—The demand for both cloths and yarns Lon the must limited scale, and so depressed is business that there tan scarcely be said to be a market Prices remain nominal!, unchanged, but In goods of which there is any stock purchases ma g be made considerably in favour of the buyer. The ergs by the BK. tweeds is not likely to Improve the feeling. WOOLLENS.—Lnuoe, Auo. IC—There wag a pretty good attendance of merchant, at our cloth halls this mornin e, and moderate amount of business was done in the lower descriptions of cloaking& There war also a fair demand for wool-dyed bi dk, and voided blue cloths, with a few lots of petershama pilots, beavers, he. imitable for the winter season. Prices were firm. HARDWARE.-11111MINOHAU, Aro. 11.—The aspect of the trading eon erne of this town and of the district continues to improve In spite of the partial panic which is seemingly affecting...thee commercial concerto , of the country. In nearly the whol • of the prin. ciesal trades' here the manufacturers report a idesdily ir.crensing de. mend for their goods both for home and foreign consumpiion. Since it woe lest referred to under this head, there has been no alteratice whatever in the iron trade; the demand continues steady, MA the price as a natural conaequence remains firm. The following, which te taken from a good authority--the Ibrminghono Journal, of this day., date—is singularly corroborative of that which wae written under this Mad RiX months ago, when trade hereabouts wail at its worst "Amongst all the vicissitudes which have affected various hnincbes include', in this country, inflicting ruin on capitalists, and 'objecting the operative elastics to the moot severe privations, it is cheering to find that the mule trade of our iron district hoe continued firm amidst all commercial mutations, and that the working claw. of South Staf. fonlshire have etted on the whole, a singular and happy exemp. tam from the general an . ci wide-spread distress." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—MAns. seed ass. nvAi AAA De• I sot. 0.005 e simians . o'o trolla,vls F.o.b. 7 Neaten sat lea.rtern . all Mande. .. uj otes .0: Havass,Pept. I llosuurbade• . Prams . .. 00 no . Marseilles 00 W.latisAer. ti Oume. & Jen. 0.0 Lisbon As& ICI 00500 and Brut], bete. IS Rambo./ . . 00 Motherran. ol Hatless Gnat - marls, Avo. 15.—Arrived: Four Sister., Merlin; Sir Edward Banks, Ostend; Johanna Maria, Duane ; Persereranee, Cronatadt ; Vulcan, New York ; Itaisheek, Debella, Jane, Bonk Fide, Petersburg; Joliet* Adelide, Dunne; Enterprise, Gramm& ; Swanton, New York; Eliza Hester, Singapore; Amphlon, Norway; Active, Jeer; Atlfi t., „Beitic ; John and Jane, Havre; Jean Thomas, Cronnaitt; Petersburg ; St. Jacob, Da:attic; Christiamtadt ; Mountaineer, Ann, Tanning; Magnet. ROtlernala , Belie hilMnon, Brussels; Plover, Archangel ; Ocean, Rapid, Rotterdam ; Harlequin, Hotikmisc ; Tourist, Chain; Magnet, Harlingen; Margaret, Hamburg; Henrietta, Ruby, Louisa, Alice Willsam, Vesta, Archibald. Limmo, Riga; Rienzi, Stakeely, Anna Dorothea Othello, Ann and Mary, Maid of Kent, John, Memoir, Derwent, Petersburg; Richard and Clara, Johanna Christina, Norway; Vixen, syrnpethy, Cranston ; Radt Coburg, Elizabeth and Mary, Venus, John William, Johanna, Dentine; Gerathwister. Hamburg; Shamrock, New Proidence; Cakpoa, Ikartatts, Memel: Toende Broder, Krageroe ; Aire, !Bettie; lkokas, Mr Goias, Baltic ; Sir 8.. Peel, Harlingen ; City of 1.00. aollookos; lbw y Alexander, Archangel ; Wisher:lz, Joeepb NOM. Opbelis, Petersburg; Om them, Memel; eearg= assallale; David and Robert, Sign—Nailed Grow., N ; Niora, Quebec ; Gibraltar ; Triton. Orate. GIN*. Ilietkeelsan ; Princess Royal, Hamburg; Star, Batam; Me, pi; hark Montreal; Robert Rankin, David Lyon, Ghent; Troollekaaetas; St. George, Sydney; Nunez, Mediterranean; =l.Bl7„..b.gmalmo. Cellierine. Liverpool; Belie Creole. Demerara; • Mennony, Rio blame Searle, Quebec; City Of Bookrae. pedspie ; Meant, Cab in; Antwerpen, Antwerp; Ba by*, 3•801•118111• 311111111 Watt, Havre ; Venezuela, Ostend ;Ca r, Lif Itottalla, liselsoilma Lad J. Russell, Harlingen ; Nom c New Diewi ti ts i r ; Emil, Dunne; Lochlibo, Quebec; Martinmas, Lemma, Ams. IL—krifeed : H Mark, Belted; Muria, Chris. : Norval, Narlawalbtal; Gratkipteir, NewTork; Nom; Pemba; kew leaked. OPwrisi XIV Orkaora ; mama. New Yolk; Osweeedie. looked; kas7 Oflbt. Emmet) Hebe, lairoot; Moms frias4 Newasaa. at. Petersburg' Helen Male Ilona ; Mk" Dee ; API Wags; Swallows Galata; Ds, Loss. karat ; lkoatalater, Domarara ; Ilerwede r Ro a c m erdain; Primes die, lore, Thrallos; C•therine, Rare ; Amen , H Boma kalk. lioLiaol, Ana s.—Tbs comas, of North Shields, Ste vent, floe Now York to Gawk mos Ma I. with July loth, 75 miles N. by IL am laths. elk Om fist water In her hold, haring minor Irk en the M. end omen Into this port, where are boa alisameollo mask. lati IA& , Burns, trent St. New annowi rk, to Dolga, km totally May wrecked July 20th, on one o Jobe% f the tlrl hinds ; cargo W mokokk win be ravel. DikketkaaL, JuLT 311.—A lighten-barge, bones for a read at Qieniesorielt Monti l e dge berrels Isar. struck on a reek on the itiglaillen amens end IMsd, bat bm slate anima at Quebec, with moo lesampea. Jo wlylta 111 to kis sma Starr, 'room po , from Quebec. to Dad" Ins armies& ma tao Mb so the west int of Antamel ; manor and kw seamen arrived et. Quire yeltm&y in the Hakes, tto. Itualos. [AdellatillSNOlNlt) —DEM= Ir AND WELINISS.— FATlawmen= Cala.--Coas se TIOLLOWAT'S Prii...—llea Kitchell. of Beide/deed. liewhaibem, woe to that weekly made as set to to able eels to dem besself, We'd,' which these woe a artist pale to the rie d r am b law=er Ma lying apes it ; des ens ism tree from 101 air% Tor 7 W. sal bar welts ......... I weiNe raZadeptessaL Nye lady, ere eke lame so el. widens weieeledilesse, where she had the bed ;tradviss . bather ow WIWI tbe, skill of all, sad yet. to the bliLkldled *mar lag Slam& diets reetceei to perweent health t. a a.... pub,. Sold by A =fale. sad at !ho- fewer Belberufe t, 144. Stramd. BIRTIeft BAZTOIf.--Ase. 11 It the Royal Klet.Ms Bart.. of • deggittrr. DALSYMPLIL—Lag. It, at Woo:ericla, the wife of Yr. O. T. Dairpople.of • daeghter. TOOT.—lag. T, at ggdegfort Hoag. Cork, the Idle at 7. TM. let of • daughter. OILISIIINIL—Avg. 11, at Limerick, the wife of the Her. O. O. °Mt.*. oil daegikter. 10, at the bleed of Jeteey, tea erne of P. Nea.R. 3 .4. of a tag. btAßSltg4.:7ltog; 10. ha Leedom, the wife of H. C. Mamba, In.. of Wroth .11•11. al • ow. MOXON —Aug. N. at Ikraltlern, Oxfordshire, Wm. 3. Year, near. 3313111131 T.—A It, at Brien,. the .1 •a , Dr. se. WahWehlw . PILSOILLZT — ieg. Auer 10, at Ow Royal floaptal, Nur the Wle of C. W. Pesellry, Coq., of • 90...41.C. dOOO. ROWACKE..—Aag 11.. t 1 Chevetew•ylue, Ce•thervell VewrWde wife of Y. M. llowaeke. Seq. of • ow. SILVZSTIVIL—Aag. 11, at 'Beverley, the wife of FL Bilrerter, .4 a wee. OW ITll.—Avet. If, at Bouthrey, the wife of C. R. Rmlo.. • vw. WALL —Aaa. It at lttehoph. MAC 11,111.11.7, the erlfr of A B. Wao.Wev gamey., vf • d•selttry. WIO WYMAN —Aug. 11, at Worth Gothic Cottage, Malty, Ile erlh of 1.8. Wlrrltinaa, Wee., of Ceerasee. of • davehter. W11$0:4 —As, 10, et Academy Meet, Ayr, the wile of the TM SW V. Wilma, of • wa. vsk•eilker... Maroon A I:bod4 ALLENSLENOCRIL -A at . IS by the Rev. P. Sartori, at at Moat. Lyma Rees, lb. Ittre P. Aare. A., wrote et Carta -- Rmadwar. Weemal•Wr. Jaw, lowa tawbtee at Om late • PAW. owe. Eq.. et Lyn.. 1•11111-11013 WILL -We 10. at Alitems. by As Do. N. H. /WA recto, et austkam, Sly, the Itot. J o shua, of Waltelaada. Clabw. Swab Peewee, Wen iambus etloWsll, Dm., of WOW. WW.l4lOllt. CIII.RST-AINWTS-Aas. 13 at It Jowes . e. ?WWI, by the 1n J. IL flaws /1.1.. wrote et Pt. Jaines . ., J. 11 Canty. Esa , A Palawtl. ow el tea Ws liwt..Cri. Currey. formerly of U. Nth Rost, to /W 7. wen WSW Ws Copt 1. S. Crat, , Bombay An. IIIIIDL•2-1110111170PC-Aml. le. al Reweebw. X Mania). Tree Marra. 0141 Kilpatrick. J. riaai.r, to Illsoletb, wand mu.. d Pf. 1 1 "www I TIIIIIIP-14CLIM-Amy. It. at Wellarttam. by Um o'er. T. Wawa , ILL.. P 5. PLei.. La.. to Um Wttaltt, Gard Wattage d J Pew. Sita Waalaalwa, sal ressaattsbter of tea late Lhowfbl. Deem Ofebadler da POSSTIIK-CARSW.-Ats 11. at Croweesbe. by tea Sow. MO. IL O. Nester. Esq., weawder. T 1 .ow al the We Cat Para, RA. Stln. dasibter It the late G. H. Carew. ,ot Crtmetobe CAW. 111WianyhthIna. sad Cam. Cattle. P t R=l : -ATILINSOIL-Atts 13. at WIWI Caseto, Ga am H. ha InemaWitt. Ws Rey. C. Farm Waft emplata to INA WI UNIZISNII Sake Oa Wow. of AnDwea. chaplala Dna VW assilany. _Weolabab. Ostrelleo, yetimpat daeglawat its IWO Pere.43. Aelkosta lalawbast WINN at& a/ He. Nara USW Burr-runAlea&-au u. BB BO UM Wier MIND ONIWW by Gm Rw. IL Weiss. DD.. meter. tbe /W. Seta SWAM Jewo , WC L.. 11.111 of WO DOW Now. Mr IL. J. Wm, D C L, Dyad We POW {Wye C art of Onalielow, sad Ewa of We Aries. WNW latinacWOl dawltter at u.S. w. Ilbahala-a. It N. ° At "IS - 31. at Gibraltar by LWOW= 111 WW. Gawbe be • agfre.lo eM010 ,1 11 . " 1 Cat. lamed.. ionowly Otto Nth Rest. GRATTAN-TOLLEXACRS 7. at 14 WWI, P.D•I.Y NO Rea. 1. Wawa. to the Lady laara Telemsebe. IFIADILINIO-lIILLY.-Ass.ll. at S p wat TOW WWO —4 Wows, rector at Wanes cb. Ci J. P. Ilawltaw WWI Latawma Nary. sliest ilaarbate at D . IL Saily, Ws., WI of the Dev. A /telly. ei Casa. Belly DACRINDON-HILL -Aal. 11, at Lyme IMI, Dad dy T. • Dr. Help, vicar. D. L. Haeklaws. Cciarreso W. A. Maet l .umSM., mi . .. of 4, Hyde. patk.Wes.W . Watt tbiri dessater of Yeler.Oea. Sle 0, BaLc.B , of 11 1 41 ......" Lywe testa, Itortetablan. AIIIISIt.-ikag. 13, at NortlmapPea l" . o Ti thbay. LF, vaaaY Ws HAI a wow ter W 0055 , 1 ot Northampton. ANDRIIWS -At , m. I. T e Seq ,or Hemprad. wet CARITIL-AK 1, at Catinclattla. Haw, deeply Hateowi , y la sal wlMd Dr. James Cuter. at .gartlet a. IlsytwWw , Hberts. CUIWTON -AK. t, at Jersey, Orr •1115 WWI 1101100 v wadi ( al Ceara., Eat. FLTICNSIt-AK. 11, at Deltas. Well. Lydia Trepom. whol olem ot Ste Rey A. notch*, D., et PlasbaChapel. HARRISOIC-Amt. 11. It Itoatbese. Toe s. . Pleased. lataat . 1 sma I H. Hlllltw,ll u, Deashipettoet, as& of Watat hall, MY Mr Ty IN r lawaeltina. S. at MAW, sear WWl=, /tweet A. 10.7 •010 toetroe mu J. 1.. Dead, Zw.,et Henaltage, Kaiht. RIDDLIIITOII.-Ws. IC et Leek. airtime aLackwie 1110000.1160.4 H o typhmn Way, entabt ta praltewortly 'Wanes as tbe el bey at tbe UW61160.0 et 11.4.•• , 7.. Pee. HaePO IL . Mar 11110‘1116-Aug. 11. ate Savory, Idiewste, atter a tee WY. this be It. ft Swam RERT dal • at rimer Claptact, Wt. R. lest, late of IHINI .Un ' N6 41WW•as. Meta IsT4OOIIIL-AK T. at tormehouw . Draw. aft. • War& ' DU " . d" " mseay, °seawall. •gti al ameba, -lr eta r- TICI, ery, witays. '" panNik of Jllllo3lll.—.lmg T. et OtOSlesoln, a.. • --- • O. WP tistor..t.lsw brober re W. Pork. Tel.—Avir, I I St 11111164104. St 'SS SAWN Of tat WOW, Yr. • Mtn, ISO IWO w. rAZta.r. TT; cT. vb ., BK. 11.. n Jo rylite I. • r. 1.4 ", b tatty: Bau SI ma Unza, Lonleaml,.. e. clv ren. --- c.g• Gamy litailates.— Uol -