The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-14 00:00:00

4 duty , sat. alert to seta. as example to other', the magis- Wien Varevinanknent=dtiet any fin., b ut to corn t to tile' MOM id La or.d month with bard , lslzemi.2llllllolk Ilinjaants Ile wake the complainant in the =MON leneenzaglizeei et er,ehargrdbyElizabeth with essawlOws tar so*. cams sisgbt. The oom *aims; ssessoi Imo* wry ht Simi soft artless manner, - Beni hire Xra. Sorjossse was with her do wait Jae them, and on getting up to them the steses& 8111111hwt by the throat and - knocked her down. This was corroborated by another witness. She was tined 11. and the expeneekera week's imprisonment ; and, in addition, was ordered to Awl bail bs keep d the pesos for band 12 whonoalso mths. TM ale mos tly pai by hus, entered Ws suarity saling kw swa his wife's good behaviour. KM. Doves, 13.—Thirteen stacks of corn, Re., in the vicinity of Dover, belonging to Mr. Going, were yesterday totally consumed. It is reported some children playing with heifer matches set fire to some dry grass. The flames com municated with one of the stacks. Every effert to arrest the progress of the fire was futile. It burnt from three to eight o'clock. SHAMEFUL ASSAULT BY A POLICEMAN.—The county magistrates at Rochester were engaged on Ftiday for some hours in Om disposal of cases connected with Chatham races, and amongst them was one in which some tradesmen of London charged Tyler, a police officer of Brampton, with a violent assault. It appeared that a lady had had her pocket picked, and amongst the crowd were Mr. Joseph Porteh, cheeeemonger, of Whitefriars, London, Mr. David Portcb, his brother, and a w ine-merchant, of Rathbone-place,Oxford street, and Francisco Roderigo, a Spaniard, an acluaintance. Mr. Joseph Portch, seeing the female who had been robbed of her purse alone, asked if she was unprotecte I, when Tyler coming up, told the complainants that he knew them to be a set of Peotonville thieves, and David Porta, he said, he knew to be the greatest thief amongst them. After a time the complainant met Tyler again in comz-any with another man, to whom be pointed them out. Mr. Joseph Porteh asked him what he meant by such conduct, and told him they were respectable tradesmen ham London ; to which he replied that he knew as much of them as they did of them selves, and pulling out his staff struck him first a blow in the stomach, and then on the head, from the effects of which he was deluged in blood, and reeled almost in a state of insen sibility into the arms of Roderigo, who also received a blow from the staff, which rendered him unoonsciout of what was paring, and in the midst of this affair he was robbed of 1. 14e. and his bat, and his coat was torn to pieces. The magistrates, after deliberating on the case, told Tyler that they regretted the position in which he had plead himself by his conduct, and they still more regretted that they felt bound to convict. Feeling, however, that Mr. Porteh had no other motive in bringing the charge against him than the pablic good, they would deal leniently with him ; he was therefore adjudged to pay a fine of 6s. and 17s. costs for the assault on Mr. Joseph Porteh; Is. fine and 12.. coats in the cue of Mr. David Portch ; and the third charge was with drawn, the defendant having thrown himself on the merciful consideration of the court. THE LATE BUROLARIRS IN WEST KENT.-011 Friday, Burgess, Duggan, and Smith, were brought before the county magistrates at Rochester, for final examination, on which occasion Alderman Lucas attended to watch the pro ceedings on behalf of ono of his labourer., whose cottage had been broken open and robbed, at Canon-heath, Wateringbury, where the thieves used a gate as a ladder to reach the window by which they entered, and where a dog, left to guard the premises, seems to have been drugged, as when found he was in a state of stupor and appeared to be dying. After a lengthened investigation Duggan laving proved an alibi, he was discharged, and Burgess and the female Smith were committed on two charges of burglary for trial at the next Quarter Sessions at Maidstone. Burger was then arraigned on another charge, that of having broken open the church at Sevenoaks, on the Bth of August last, and stolen two salvers, a table cloth, and napkin. The prisoner, when apprehended at Gravesend, confessed haring committed this robbery, in company with a man who had nem been transported, and as he considered himself in a fair way of sharing the same fate he undertook to point out to the officers where the salvers were concealed. For this purpose he was taken to the spot, and on the read between Shoreham and Otford he dragged them out from their place of concealment under a thick hedge by the road side. For this offence he stands committed for trial at the assize'. SURREY. EAST SU/MET REOIaTIIATION.-8. C. C. Fish, Esq., and I. Deedea, Esq., are the banisters app , inted to revise the lists of voters for the eastern division of the county of Honey, and will hold courts for that purpose at the under mentioned places on the days named :—Wednesday, Sept. 28rd, snd Friday, the 240, at the Court House, Croydon; Monday, 28'h, and Tuesday, 29th, at the Court House, Xingston ; Wednesday, 30th, and Thursday, Oct. let, at the French Horn and Half Moon, Wandsworth ; Monday, 6th, and Tuesday, 6th. at the Vestry Hall, Camberwell ; Wed ndsy, 7th, era Thursday, Bth, at the Horns Tavern, Ken :l:l2-00010n ; Monday, 12th, Tuesday, 13th, and Wed ;llll4th, at the Workhouse Committee-room, Russell- street, Bermondsey. lint farts. THE BUDRUN NIARELE9.—We are happy to an nounce that the Budrun Marbles, secured to us by the active and praiseworthy exertions of Sir Stratford Canning, have arrived from Asia Minor, and are now saf ly deposited in the British Museum. The pieces of friese of which this most interesting collection consists have been removed from the walls of the Turkish fort into which they were built ; and where they have, from time to time, been noticed by Euro pean travellers—though no very critical account of them has ever been published. Budrun, as is well known, occupies the ' ate of the ancient Halicathassus ; and it has, with great probability, been supposed that these sculptures formed part et the celebrated mausoleum erected, in that city, by Artemisia, Queen of Caria, to the memory of her husband, Mansolus, n.e. 350—and have, like the frieze of the Temple of Victory, at Athen.. been used by the Turks as the building materials of a fort erected on the site of this monument. If this opinion be correct, these sculp tures have an historical value scarcely leas than those of the Parthenon : for we learn from ancient writers that the frieze of the Mausoleum was the work of four of the most celebrated artists of the day,—Bryaxis, Leochares, Stops, Timotheos,—or, according to Vitruvius, Praxiteles. The Budrun Marbles would thus represent the style of a period in the history of Greek sculpture, of which, from the want of dated monuments, our knowledge is most uncertain,—the century preceding the reign of Alexander the Great, and distinguished in the history of art as the Praxitelian period. We will describe these sculptures as tar as a first hasty examination will enable us. The subject, like that of the Pbygalian and ILyclan friezes, is a battle with Amazons. At the first glance, we are struck by the masterly composition of the groups, the knowledge and skill which distinguish the Athenian school. As the eye dwells longer and compares more critically, we perceive certain peculiarities distinguishing the style from that of the older Greek friezes with which we are acquainted. With no trace of the careless, barbaric ignorance so apparent in the Lycisn friezes, with more elaborate and skilful execution than the Phygelian, these sculptures still want the sim plicity, repose, and unconscious beauty of the art of Phidiaa. Though the general composition is finely con ceived, the design and treatment are not without man nerism. The true proportions of the figures, when compared with those of the Elgin sculptures, appear unna turally elongated ; and the graceful flow of the draperies is singularly contrasted with the poverty and meagreness of some of the anatomical details and the constraint of the attitudes. We are at once reminded of Pliny's de scription of the new style introduced by Lysippus ;--who, in order to give greater height t 3 his fizures, substituted a greater dryness of treatment for the squareness and full muscular development of the earlier school. With this change in the type commenced that general decadence in Art which may be traced step by step in the coins of the Seleucidm, and other successors of Alexander; and which, from the evidence of the Budrun marbles, according to their presumed date, must have been already introduced B.C. 3:io. This is rather an earlier epoch than that from which the decline of sculpture is usually dated : and it must be confessed that the Budrun friezes when compered with the reliefs of the choragic monument of Lysierates, a contemporary work, and other sculptures considered to be of the same period, exhibit far more strikingly the characteristics of decadence ; and might, in the absence of all historical data, be assigned with great probability to the century after the death of Alexander, B.C. 329. We will not, however, here anticipate a discussion involving the historical research and critical knowledge of art which will be required to solve the question whether the Budrun Marbles can be identified with the friezes of the Mausoleum. The surface of the sculpture is tolerably pre „...served—the marble not of very fine quality.—Atheneum. fltusic. 'HE HEREFORD FESTIVAL.—The performance of sac , d music in the cathedral, on Friday morning, con sisted, as usual, of the " Messiah ;" and, as usual also on such o , x t t a. , ms, its execution was much more correct, satis factory, a as' effective than that of any other piece during the Festival. h was, moreover, not only better performed, but b etter „d em , ad. The sublime simplicity of the greatest musical work ti 'at has ever proceeded fr,m human genius has crew. cd, thri nighout England, a feeling more akin to reverence for divii lc inspiration than to mere admiration for a production of art. A t this Hereford Festival there pro bably was not a sins de chorister in the orchestra who did not know the musics !meet by heart; and the consequence of such knowledge at all our great music meetings is, that the choruses of the " , are given with a precision, warmth, and power, which we never meet with in any other =We. The solos were a leeedin g l Y well sung by the /win ci* pe r f ormer , whose a .. Imes we have already mentioned. We must, however, observL with all respect for the talents of Min Birch, that she mists kes the style in which Handers mimic ought to be surg, ant loads it with • profusion of modem It a li an J e wr i rar i , a , hick are utterly at variance w i t h i ts character. Our yot Ing singers certainly derive benefit from the practice, now so prevalent among them, of going to finish their studies in It. sly : but they run the risk (unless they also follow a c curb of sound instruction and study at home) of being rea demi unable to sing with .pro sten or the national music of priety the music of the old ma their own country. As always ilaPPeca , this performance of " The Messiah ' drew the most a 'toweled audience of the fes tival. Of the miscellaneous eveninb **raced* in the Shire - hail, that of Wednesday was rather sh in . 'y attended, but those of Thursday and Friday (which last concluded the festival) were crowded. On Thursday eve n i na ' a considerable por fre tion of the concert consisted ofa selection zn Weber's opera of " Oteron •" a very isjudicieus choice : /or this music is Es d ramatic- so closely and inseparaNY c*nneeted wit:, the action of the scene, that it kites its and e ff ec t a concert-room. rt was evident, accordilye,.„:e. that th e mi di e ,...ce neither understood nor f e lt it ; f or they lists'ned i n silence an~ rdid not raise a hand in the way of applans..' , . It was, notwity `needing, Odrniribly sung ; ;nod Miss Birch in the great stens" Ocean, thou mighty monster," was nificent, both in her delivery of the recitative, and F her execution of the air. We were more surprised at tl'-aeiddnees with which, on the following evening, the aud , , tee rece i ve d ilhudelesohn's charming music in " The biLtsum,„ Night's preens," which on every previous °octillion l d as been listened to with delight. It was beautifully perforeded ; hat no part of it—not even the sweet warbling of the Misses Williams in "Ye spotted snakes,"—naade any birr i elsaine. The ev ening concerts, in other respects, were of the usual kind; but one of their features, which deaerves, especial not i ce , was t h e masterly pianoforte playing of fir. J. L. Hatton, whose per formance of Mozart's concer t o in D minor showed him a worthy disciple of the schodl of John Cramer. Taken alto gether, the managemerl. of this Festival deserves high com mendation. The wtiole arrangements were judicious; and all the performers, we find, are warm in their prase of the liberal spirit and gentlemanly feeling exhibited by the com mittee and the local functionaries, in every detail connected with the meeting. Credit is especially due to Mr. Towns hend Smith, the organist of the cathedral, not only for the ability with which he conducted the performances, but for the manner in which the general business of the meeting was carried on. Its pecuniary result, we trust, will corre spond with its success in other respects. THE PROFESSORSHIP OP MUSIC IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBUROH.—We find, in the Scot/men a few days back, a report of the proceedings of the Edinburgh Town Council, containing the following paragraph haw CLAM Beaus DI TSB V 1111120222. A report was Mid fill= dm *Mega Committee se to the mss that badbma incurred la /Delft m admen= in the Uniwrlg ins Itoknor Dommieson, the lsaimtr dN. This sineentod, lat February lost, to 2111. tali.; bet den that Use sae adalleni expense bad been len seed. itptresten d his held toed braving areas to a thinks Met hey wad est be JastWd r applying al portion of it he that Prallomer Donelim was eapssai M mho irlYof the amont ark salmi Wend= The Chk rulini Comoodtteo hake demo vith Pealboser Deal& sae von_ seldsa and hated heed with regret thst me renter aye hail boa him In On __Nrottor, key reemeinsehot tint the Mogieratso emol Caen& amid cal epos that gallosen to Isis nip kr sokedier M.key a the Wimp end at Me ems thee den te the Saslow hoodamiera shin be = o r paireas at the tkivenity mad, alas assity, refrain from any maks ass Improvement kid may If reaniel hi the Prokners. hies apart wos approved d; several aambenef Pea ch tale the oppereamity . of skew* saartenthi tie olistsby oaken at the Prekessea m TIEHISOS IS the timinen of the LY begra se radordal the their othook." MOO a, ostler which damns a taw wards of explanation and amongst. It is well known that Goma Reid, a dis tinguished officer and an enthedattie lover of music, be queathed the reversion of his hams after the death of a relative, to the University of Minke, declaring that the principal object of the bequest was the foundation of an academical chair of the science of music in that university. This will was made, we understand, more than forty years ago; but the person who had the life interest in the testa tor's estate survived him many years ; and it was only in 18.38 that the fund, amounting to about 70,0001., came into the possession of the university. The will, which is in the form of a deed of trust, declares, that it was made, " act Me first place, for establishing and endowing a professorship of music in the College and University of Edinburgh;" and directs the Principal and Professors of the college to "give stability, respectability, and consequence, to the esta blishment, and thereby carry my intentions into effect." It declares that the salary of the Professor shall be at least 3001. per annum ; and makes many careful provisions for the qualifications of the Professor, and the due discharge of his duties. Having thus anxiously provided for the accom plishment of his primary object, the testator left the remainder of the fund to the disposal of the principal and professors, without specific provisions • but evidently from the whole tenor of the document, for the good of the University as a public institution. The first step taken by the professors, in the execution of their trust, was to deter mine that the salary of the musical chair should be restricted to the nein/moon of 3001. ; adhering to the letter of the will, but departing widely from its spirit. In the present state of musical education in this country, the formation of an acade mic musical class, remunerating the professor by the pay ment of fees, must be slow and gradual; and therefore the " stability, respectability, and consequence " of the musical chair must, in the meantime, depend on its fixed salary being sufficient to render it worth the acceptance of a gentleman eminent for musical science. When, therefore, the univer sity authorities, immediately on receiving possession of a re venue of above 30001. per annum, under a trust, the primer) , object of which was the establishment of this musical chair, fixed its salary at the minimum amount of 3001., their conduct excited general astonishment, and effectually damped the ardour of competition for the professorship. The first professor was Mr. Joha Thomson (the son of Dr. Andrew Thomson, the late eminent divine), a young man who had shown much talent as a composer; but his ill health disabled him from performing his duties, and he died soon after his appointment. His successor was Sir Henry Bishop, whose acceptance of the office caused more surprise than his resignation of it, after he had held it but a few months; a step which was generally understood to have been caused by the obstacles thrown in the way of his making it a post of usefulness. The present pto:dsaor, DohaluKin is an na.4lcur, :al a IIIefLOSP of the Edinburgh bar. De sirous to perform the duties of his office, he proceeded, during the last season, to deliver a course of academic lectures, for which purpose a class-room in the college-buildings was assigned to him, and fitted up (as appears from the Town Council proceedings above quoted) at an expense of above 215/. The Town Council of Edin burgh are the patrons of the college, and the " college com mittee" of the Town Council defrayed that expense in the first instance, taking it for granted, of course, that they would be reimbursed out of " the Reid fund." The trustees of the Reid fund (that is, the professors of the universi:( m ) , have refused to pay this money ; and Professor Donaldson it appears) has been called upon " to make arrangements for payment of it" —in other words, to psy it out of his own pocket! " Several members of the council," says the report of their proceedings, " strongly animadverted on the shabby conduct of the professors" in reference to this matter—and no wonder. It is evident that they are flagrantly violating their trust. It. _primary object is "the establishment and endowment of a Professorship of Music in the University of Edinburgh ;" and the trustees are directed "to give sta bility, respectability, and consequence, to the establishment, and thereby carry my intentions into effect;" directions which they have obeyed, in the first place by paying, out of some 3,0001. a year—not the salary fixed by the testator, but the amount which he declared to be the minimum trusting that they would make it adequate to the respects: laity and impel teem of the office; and, in the next place, by refusing to pay, out of the fund, what was requisite for fitting up the professor's lecture-room. Some idea of the disposal of the remainder of the large fund in their hands may be formed from the fact, that, the other day, 2501. a year was given, out of it, as a retiring pension to a super annuated professor. Some people may say that a professor ship of music in an university is a useless thing, and may appeal to the sinecures of Oxford and Cambridge. But such an opinion will hardly go down, now that the advantages of sound musical instruction are more and more generally understood. And, in oppesition to the "time-honoured" sinecures at the Universities, we may place the musical chair in Gresham College, now so worthily held by Professor Taylor, whose able and instructive lectures are constantly listened to by crowded and attentive audiences, and are known to have had a powerful effect in promoting the culti vation of music. niE EXPRESS, .l.• 2 t t• r 77"747.71:17? ,-01/11715! rrt ~r-•i•7~ NAVAL. SHIPWRECK OF H. M. SLOOP OSPREY. —W e regret to state that accounts have been received at the Admiralty, communicating the total !mot the Osprey, 12, Ca?t. Patten, on the coast of New Zealand. The following ire the par ticulars:— On Tuesday, the 10th of March last, the Owes , was off the western ton t of the altoverrentioned colony, returning to England. Tbs master had taken an observation, which proved that she was in the latitude of liokianga; but the weather coming on thick and hazy, inn was kept of the land till the evening, when it cleared away. She the. stood In and fired two guns, to announce to the pilot at Hokianga that the ship was off the harbour, but again stood to yes for the night. On the following morning, on nearing the coast, a high southern head land, similar to Hoicianga, was seen, with what was presumed the pike's boon, but which subsequently proved to be a white spot on the cliff Soon afterwards, seeing a flag run up, it was confidently antic& pated that it was the entrance of the Ifokianga, and the ship stood an, over the anti, bringing the northern and southern heads In ens. Alter crowing the breakers, which were the to be the three of the llokianga, the mewl touched the ground ; bat it w thought that she was just merely on the bar, over which an would soon forge, but almost immediately she struck again, with increased violence, and a succession of shocks brought the alarming conviction that she was on shore, and that it woe not the entrance Is /I but that of there-Km°, or False llokianga, situate sigliter a = from the real harbour of /Inking's. The guns (14ss e eelaalselly , thrown overboard , and the masts wens cut away, w WM the sails set towards the shore, dragged the On the bear!. On the title receding, the vessel being a bout half-way be tween high and low water mark, the officers and crew were enabled Is had about two o'clock on the morning of the 12th, with their small Rum, and some dry ammtudtion, which had fortunately been saved in deck, the greater part having been thrown overboard. The vessel Blood upright in the sand, and appeared but slightly Injured ; it is hared, however, that she can never be got off, owing to the ,!c remes of the coast. The natives rendered every passible seillanse em the officers and crew. The accounts give that they are tinny sail peaceable. The Raerhorse had been despatched from New Zealand, to bring back the unfortunate ship's crew. A court-martial will be avointed to to the master for the loss of the vessel. The Board of Admiralty are still at Devonport. Os Saturday the Earl of Auckland laid the foundation-stone of the new docks being built at Morice Town, which it is sup posed will be one of the finest docks I. the world. In one part of the ground was an immense marquee, beautifully decorated, where Mr. Baker had provided a dejeuner for their lordships and 1.50 of his friends to celebrate the occasion. There was an immense number of persons present, and the contractor provided good accommodation for them to obtain a view of the interesting ceremony. The royal marine band was in attendance, which added much to the enlivenment of the scene. After their lordships left the government works, the workmen, about 800, dined together in a tent, erected in the ground, the dinner being provided for them by Mr. Baker. In the evening their lordships dined at Sir Samuel Pam's residence, in the dockyard, and Lady Pym also gave a very grand entertainment. Yesterday their lordships at tended Divine service in the dockyard chapel. This morn ing the Earl of Auckland will lay the foundation-stone of the Royal Naval and Military Free Schools; and in the evening there will be a grand ball at Moorshead's Hotel, Devonport, in aid of the above charity, under the patronage of their lordships. It is expected their lordships will leave Devon port on Tuesday evening. The Eleounter , steamer, screw propeller, constructed by Mr. Fiachnin, hi;. been launched at Pembroke. The fol lowing are her principal dimensions:—Length between the diculars, 180 ft.; length of keel for tonnage, 157 It. f e i r r i r breadth extreme, 33 ft. 2 in.; breadth for tonnage, 32 ft. 'lO in.; breadth moulded, 32 R. 2 fit. ; depth in hold, 20 ft. 10 in. ; burthen in tons, 89440-84ths. She is in dock being coppered, and will, when rigged, be sent to the river to be supplied 110th machinery. The B lack gape, steamer, sailed from Portsn:nuth on Saturday for Woolwft,.h. The engines of the Penek"e, 22, steam-frigate, were again tried, in a trip round the anchor: Re at qpithead, on Friday afterno,,n, under the inspection of lifee.7 s . Bellamy and Murray, the As sist.-Master-Attendant, and Chef Engineer of this dockyard. Her Ik(sig‘ty's ship N a . r , f ormer l y a 74, has so far progressed MONDAY tVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1846. in her conversion to a steam rtard-ship, that she will be undocked next spring tides from Messrs. T. and J. White's and at Cowes. Last week the Surveyor of the Navy , Sir W. Symonds, minutely inspected her, and exprcssed himself highly satisfied with the work done to her. The inventor of the screw proprller, Mr. Smith, has also paid his official visit to this ship. The following is to be her future armament:— On the quarter-deck, three heavy guns, namely, one 66- pounder of &5 cwt., and two 8-inch shell marten of 615 t,; on the forecastle, one 56-pounder of 86 cwt. ,• upper deck, twenty-aix 32-pounders of 42 cwt.; and on the lower deck an *equal number of 42-pounders, of 66 cwt. each. The Bull dog steam-sloop, Commander Davis, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday from Chatham. She requires some alight reparation of defects, and will moat probably take the re mainder of the 74th Regiment about Wednesday to Scotland. Her ultimate destination is presumed to be the Cape of Good Hope. Avenger, at.-frigate, Capt. Williams, was at Malta in quarantine, on the 28th of August. A private letter dated the 26th states—" We left Alexandria on the 20th. During our stay there, the officers and ship's company were supplied with every luxury by the orders of Ibrahim, who, prior to our departure, presented the following officers of the Avenger with a valuable Turkish sabre i—Capt. Williams (and also a splendid shawl); Lieutenants Craw ley, Sibbald, Howie', Hawkins, and Tate (R.M.A.) ; Mr. Tucker, Master ; Mr. Mackay, Surgeon ; Mr. Brickwcod, Paymaster and Purser; Mr. Speed, N. Instructor; Mr. Robinson, Assist.-Surg. ; Mr. Moore and Mr. Yound, Mids. ; Mr. Cleveland, Master's-Assist. ; Mr. A. W. Chimmo and Mr. Rowe, Clerks; Mr. Phillips, N. Cadet; and Mr. Brooker, Clerk's Amidst. His Highness also presented the ship's company with 6001., besides an immense quuitil of sugar, rice, coffee, and other articles of consump tion. His Highness invited all the officers of tho ship to a sumptuous poi banquet given at his palace, placing at their dis carriage, horses, and attendants. Altogether, no prince nor potentate could have been more splendidly fired than we have been. His Highness appeared to feel that he could not seem too grateful for the attention shown him in England. We expect to sail about the 20th of Sept., and to arrive at Portsmouth about the latter end of that month; when there the defective state of our boilers, &c., will de tain us two months at least before we can procee d on any further service," A2POW.VIMT. Sept. IL—Lieut. J. B. West to the America. Peoscrnon.—Aestet,fturg. 0. T. Miller, of the Vindictive, to be of the reaostiats. 8W 4 1 17: FRENCH N•yr.—The Monitestr publishes a Royal ordonnance, increasing the list of Naval Officers in the follow ing proportion:—Ship Captains, from 100 to 110, 36 of whom of the first-class, and 74 of the second ; Captains of corvettes, from 200 to 230, of whom 76 of the first-class. and 164 of the second; Lieutenants, from 600 to 640, 110 of whom of the first-class, and 540 of the second ; and Ensigns, from 600 to 550. That ordonnance was followed by another, appointing 16 Ship Captains, 61 Captains of corvettes, and 105 Lieutenants. THE FRENCH SQUADRON OP EVOLUTION.—The Tots lontiaia, of the 6th inst., announces that the squadron of evolution, commanded by the Prince de Joinvill^, would rot return to Toulon, but sail directly for Brest, saber_ it is to winter. "This measure," it says, " is deplorable, it will inflict a fatal blow on our interest, and may have t he most serious consequences for the entire country. The prosperity of Toulon, and the concentration in its harbour of the greatest part of our nasal forces, are not a mere accident pro duced by a Ministerial caprice. It is the necessary result of the state of our general policy. The Minister of Marine appears to have misconceived, in this circumstance, the real interests of that policy. When England collects an imposing fleet in the Mediterranean, it does not behove us to remove ours from that sea. Stamp. He did not strike Mr. Stamp, but merely seized him by the collar. Me. Stamp threw warming-pans at him, aad be wondered 'now he escaped injury.—Mr. Stamp said ho defended himself with frying-pans only, as he conceived he had a right to do against any man who attacked him in his own shop.—Mr. Hardwick thought the defendant had used too much violence, inasmuch u he had given the com plainant a blow in the first instance, and had followed up his violence by a second blow.—Fined 401. SOUTHWARK. Cairrixo NATIVMEe. Elizabeth Ray, a pretty-looking young girl, belonging to the Gipsy tribe," was placed at the bar charged with obtaining • merino dress and five shillings from Catherine Murphy, under the pretense of telling her fortune.—Complainant, a decent-looking female, said that she was in the service of Mr. Williams, of No. 10, Portland-place, Old Kent-road. On Thursday evening, the 27th ult., the prisoner came to her master's house during the absence ef the family, and asked her whether she would like to know her "future des tiny," telling her at the came time that Ne could cast her nativity. The complainant being rather eager to know under what planet she was born, asked the prisoner into the kitchen, when the latter produced a pack of cards, and, after selecting one, asked her to cover it with four pieces of silver. She acordingly placed on the card four sixpences, when the prisoner asked her to wrap the whole in four pieces of paper, and hand them to her, as by the cards and money she should be able to find her " lucky star." The prisoner then placed them in her pocket, and departed, promising to call on the following evening, and reveal to her the sect-A. Prior, how. ever, to her leaving, she gave the prisoner two shillings, which she promised to return with the cards. On the Fri day evening the prisoner came to her again, and said that she could not find her nativity unless she had some of her apparel, as it was necessary tor her to wear something be longing to her, while she was pursuing the study for her " lucky planet '." Believing Nat what she stated was gospel truth, she handed her her best Sunday gown and • shilling, which she promised to return on the Saturday evening, and reveal to her her future destiny. The prisoner then went away, and she saw nothing more of her until the previous evening, when her fellow-servant saw her enter the Rising Sim public-house, near her master's house. She immediately went in search of her, and finding her in that house, she asked her for her dress and money which she had robbed her of. The prisoner told her that she had given her the dress and money for her trouble, and that else might do her worst. She accordingly cancel a police-constable, and gave her into custody. Mr. Cottingham asked the complainant how old she was, and whether she could read ? Complainant replied that she was 28 years of age, and that she could read and write. Mr. Cottingham : How came you, a young woman of y our age and intellect, to believe the foolish statement of this poor miserable girl, who could neither read or write. What could make you suppose that she was possessed of exigerna tural knowledge? It is, in fact, a disgrace to you, as the very appearance of a poor creature like the prisoner, ought to have opened your eyes to the deception.—To the prisoner What answer have you to make to the charge ?—Prisoner: Please your worship she gave me the gown and money for telling her fortune.—Mr. Cottingham said that the words of the act of Parliament said, " obtaining money by subtle craft." New he could not say that she had, as the com plainant had intellect sufficient to have known better ; but he could not so overlook the dress ; she had converted that to her own use. 11e then asked how long she had carried on that trade ?—Serjcant Watkins said that she was connected with a gang of gipsies, who gained • profitable livelihood by duping servant girls. When she was searched at the station house duplicates of property amounting to 41. were build on her, Most of the articles were dresses and shawls. —Mr. Cottingham said, had the complainant been a mere child, or an ignorant person, he should have dealt differently with the prisoner ; but she was a young woman possessing her faculties, and ought to have known better. He hoped that for the future she would exercise common sense, and that it would be a warning to her not to believe in such idle stories. As for the prisoner, he should punish her for the dress, as it was clear that she intended to steal it. He accordingly committed her to the House of Correction for two months. 1 HAMES.--CONPLAINT AOAINBT THE EASTERN COEN TIES RAILWAY.—Mr. E. W. Cooke, muter mariner, of 1, East-lane, Bermondsey, preferred a charge against the Eastern Counties Railway under the following circum stances :—lt appeared from Mr. Cooke's statement that he sent the carcass of a fine pig, weighing Bst., on the 18th of June, from Colchester to London, by the Eastern Counties Railway; and, as he had neither received nor heard any thing further of his pig, he applied to the London office, in Shoreditcb, and, after several applications, learnt that the pig, which cost him 31., had been sold to a sausage-maker for 13s. Bd.—The servant of the company alleged that there was no direction to the parcel ; so that, after waiting at the office until it was unfit for food, it was sold to a sausage maker.—Mr. Ballantine said it was important that sausage eaters should know that the maker, were not very particular as to the ingredients of those delicacies. (Laughter.)—Mr. Cooke said it was a very fine pig, and if there had not been great negligence by the servants of the company, it would have been delivered on the 18th ult. ; and he further said, that when sold it was far too good meat for sausages. (A laugh.)—Mr. Ballantine deeided that he could not assist the applicant, who went away declaring he should instruct his solicitor to commence an action. BkRIIA RO r 8 TREATMENT 07 AN INFANT CH I LD.--011 Satur day, M r. Ely, polisher, No. 1, New-st., Whitechapel, presented himself before Mr. Ballantine, and said that, being informed by his wife that in passing through the street she frequently heard stifled cries, accompanied by sounds like blows, in the neighbourhood of No. 12, in the same street, he resolved to mike some inquiries, and the result was that he ascertained a little boy, not more than 16 months old, had been left in charge of a woman at No. 12, whilst his father went into the country on business. Be further heard that the woman was in the constant habit of treating the poor infant with the utmost cruelty. Day after day she went out to her work, leaving the child wholly unattended to in a miserable apart ment for several successive hours. On her return the infant was necessarily in a filthy state, and she used to immerse it in cold water for hours. The affair at length got wind, and the tale being circulated in the neighbourhood, a mob col lected about the woman's door and upbraided her with her unnatural and most unwomanly conduct. Amongst °then, Mrs. Ely remonstrated with her on her barbarous treatment of the child, on which the nurse replied, " I'll go and beat the little beset, and you shall not hear his cries." This con firmed Mrs. Ely in her suspicion that the mouth of the suf fering little one, whose sobs she heard on previous occasions, had been gagged whilst it was being punished. In answer to 3ther remonstrances, the woman, who, am it appeared, had no children of her own, said she wished the little wretch was dead, as its father had not lately made any remittances for its support.—Mr. Ballantine, who seemed shocked at the recital, directed Inspector Donegan, who was present, to look to the case. Shortly before the closing of the court, the offi cer returned and said that the statement which Mr. Ely had made was apparently too true, and from what he had him self witnessed he felt it his duty to take the woman into custody.—Martha Green was then placed in the dock charged with cruelly neglectin; a male infant, named Arthur Boniface, supposed with intent to cause its death, in the parish of St. Dunstan's, Stepney. The prisoner had in her arms a most attenuated little creature, whose sub dued manner clearly evinced that the absence of pain was an unlooked-for gratification. Though a year and tour months old, it did net look the size of even a sickly infant of three months. blr. Ely having reiterated his former statement, Mr. Donegan was called as a witness. lie said that he went at once, according to his worship's instruction, to No. 12, New -street, where he saw the prisoner, and told her his bu einem. She at once pertly replied, " Oh, I know what you want of me ; you have been told that I am in the habit of putting the child into a pail of cold water, but I only throw it into that tub," at the same time pointing to one of a very diminutive size. He told her that her language only tended to confirm the charge against her; that even her own word, " throw," sounded very badly, and that any infant of six teen months' old who could fit in such a vessel as she pointed out, must be a wretched little object indeed. He subsequently traced the child to No. 18, North -street, St. George's-in-the- East, where he found it alone in a wretched apartment, on a piece of filthy carpet, confined in a dingy corner by a log of wood. Nothing could exceed the filthy condition which the poor infant exhibited; in fact, he was wallowing in dirt, his only garment being an old piece of blue rag, and a cloth which was swathed round the lower part of his person. His head was covered with thick eruptions, and there was a severe sore on his back.—Mr. Ballantine : Did it seem the result of violence I—Mr. Donegan : It appeared to me as if a pieta, of the flesh had been knocked off the back. This reply created a sensation of horror throughout the court. 11r. Donegan proceeded to state, that when the pri soner went with him to North-street, she gave the child a piece of something like burned up batter-pudding, which she said was its dinner ; and, though it was a most revolting looking food, the little creature devoured it with a starving voracity.—The prisoner here interposed, and said, " 1 am very fond of the child."—Mr. Ballantine : You take a strange mode of exhibiting your affection. You first leave it to starve, and exposed in a lone room to all the dangers incidental to helpless infants, and you then immerse it for hours in cold water. I'll hold you to bail to answer this charge.—Prisoner : I was ordered to put it in cold wster by Mr. Compton . — Mr. Ballantine : I don't care who ordered the barbarity, but if it be shown that you have executed it, I'll see if I cael punish you. Roach (addressing the gaoler), do not trust her with that child, but get some woman to take care of it —Prisoner (sullenly) : I de not want the child.— She was then locked up, in default of bail, and will be re examined on Thursday next, on which day the magistrate directed the inspector to produce all the evidence he could procure. The infant was conveyed to St. George's work house, and it was directed that the medical officer should closely inspect its condition. HAMMERSMITH.—Tits SWELL Mon.—Three fashion ably dressed men, who gave the names of William Barnet, tobacconist, of No. 7, White Lion-place, Paddington ; George Davis, of St. Pancras-road, Somers Town ; and James it'Lean, who declined to give his address, were placed at the bar before Mr. T. Paynter, the sitting magistrate, ou a charge of having committed a daring robbery at the City Barge public house, Strand on the Green, Chiswick. Mr. Robinson, solicitor, Hatton-garden, attended for the prisoners Barnet and Davis. It appeared that on the previous evening, between five and six o'clock, the prisoners went into the above public house, and were met hy Mrs. Richardson, the wife of the land lord, at the foot of the stairs leading to the front room on the first floor, which is a public room. They ordered a glass of cold gin and water, and a glass of ale, with which they were supplied. While they were in the front room, Miss Richard son, who was dressing in a back room leading out of her parents' bed-roam, on the same floor, heard footsteps, and an attempt was then made to open the outer bedroom door by turning the handle. She subsequently heard the door forced open, and being alarmed, hastened out of her own room, locking the door after her. On getting below, she gave an alarm, when the three men suddenly decamped, and the bedroom being searched, the drawers were found to have been opened, and a gold watch was missed, also 20e. in silver. 7 !se fellows were pursued and taken at Hammersmith, when hi'Lean threw the watch behind him. Skeleton keys and a jemmy were also found upon them. They were remanded, as other charges are expected to be preferred against them. WOOLWICH.—CHAROB OP SNUGGLING, AND DISPI SATE ArTzmrr To ESCAPE,—Janues 11.Espeot, the steward of the Mohawk, Indiaman, was charged with smuggling 18 boxes, and 221hs of cigars, value 12/. lls. 10d. Mr. Potbury, the solicitor of maims, attended oa the part of the crown. As the ship was off Gravesend, the prisoner was seen coming from the store-room with something bulky, and on being challenged as to what he had got, attempted to throw a quantity of cigars . overboard, but was prevented by the officer, who took the cigars from him. When the vessel arrived at Greenwich, the prisoner, seeing the coast clear, made a spring over the side of the vessel, and had swam nearly ashore, before he was captured by the officer, who followed him in the ship's boat. In defence, the prisoner, who admitted his guilt, said he bad brought them from India, to supply the ship's company and passengers, but knowing it was illegal to attempt to land them, had at tempted to throw them overboard ; under these circum stances, he trusted to the clemency of the magistrate, and hoped he would represent the case in a favourable light to the board. Mr. Potbury admitted there were mitigating circumstances in the cue, and recommended the prisoner, who was fined 1001., to petition the board. He was then ocked up. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. Dortexermi, Yu DAT.—The majority of the hommengsged st tbe forth mcoming will not be Isere until to-morrow or Sunday, and Dan andJotua 's, it issupposod, not until the following &y. A few, however, him mom in, and from our inquiries, we are led to believe, that the tone Warme the cornmenownent of the rams will be tolera nogoad. Wm hbowing lira is confined to borers, of whose appearance &WM Is altreMird ; many others, however, are expected : Mr. Jesqwes MI" Mr. L. Fox's June, Col. Anson's Rowland Hill, Oes. Minkisides Enema°, Lord Maidstone's Torn Tu loeb, Col. Anson's In" Mr. illephsgemes Sheraton, Mr. Bowes's Hoorrak, Mr. F. R. Iksmi. Mr. Noon's Joanna curt, Col. Anion's Bingham, Sir C. Megilee end Vanish, Mr. Bowes's Ukraine, Mr. Maher's JellallnAlr C. Ymnek'a f. by Touchstone out of Castateel, Mr. Wre forts Mimi sod Wilderness, Mr. John Day's the Hero, Mr. IL Jobwises 111w1 Hookey, Mr. Mytton's Miles's Boy, Mr. Skerratt's P. Mr. A. W. Mire Burlftque, Mr. Ilargream's Sperm Regis ; Mr. Skolres Mr" Slander, GaWer, Crosier, Dawdle, and Ennul ; Mr* T Mod Robin mid Miss Sarah, Mr. Banks's Char reel amd.Dral Marread. Mr. FecUers Foreclosure, Mr. Taylor's I George Modsen, Mr. W. Stott's Sir Tattoo Sykes and kirisi-go-losgh, Sir J. Howlers Prospect and Bravissimo, Mr. Cranstoun's Crane brook, Mr. Cuthbert 's Queen of Type, Hr. Whitelock's Fair Rosa- Mr . n .J. Gill's Nab the Rigger Mr. Whitrlock's Prince Athol, Mr J. Gill's Chapeau Rouge, E. Russell's Sting, Mr. Ford's Millwood, Mr. Luna b. f. by Kremlin, Mr. R. Johnson's br. c. by Jerry, dam by Ebor ; Lord Eglintoun's Drano, Van Tromp, and tabu Entelltgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—SATURDAY. _ Wore Mr. Commissioner Fans. IN RE FELTHOVOE.—JUDONENT--SUBPENSION OF CER TIFIcArE.—}Iis Honour, in delivering judgment in this case, said—The bankrupt (a builder) applies for his certificate. The only question Is, whether it shall be refused altogether, or postponed for a cousiderab!e period. It appears that in March last, the bankrupt sent nearly the whole of the stock he had by him to an auctioneer to be sold for ready money; and to obtain more ready money than his stock would fetch, he ordered in of Mr. Pontifex, Mr. Warner, and Mr. Jones, three parcels of goods, worth 1001. at cost price, and sent them to the auctioneer without unpacking. This is admitted by him, but he says he did it to raise money to complete some houses, which he could not do without ready money ; on:the other hand it is said that he did it to make a purse to fly to America. After weighing the evidence as to his in tention of going to America, Wm not satisfied that he did so intend. I incline to think that an expression he used to a creditor about his looking for him in New York, was rather an insulting jest than a declaration of a real intention ; at all events, I shall give him the benefit of the doubt I entertain, and shall, therefore, not refuse the certificate altogether. I must however postpone it for two years from the date of the fiat, for obtaining goods from tradesmen not for the pur poses of his business, but to raise money by immediate sale, and for one year more for obtaining goods from Mr. King on an express promise to pay cash on delivery without any intention at the time to do so. He may have his certificate on the 18th of March, 1849. IN Rs SYDER.—A BANKRUPT'S OWN PETITION. — This bankrupt, a grocer and draper at Fakenhant, came up upon his own petition, to pass his last examination, but the accounts net being ready the case was adjourned. The debts are about 16,0001., and the assets about 7,0001. UNEATISFACTORY ACCOENT6.—IN RE LEVY, OTHER ' WIRE NATMAN.—The bankrupt, a meat salesman, in High street, Aldgate, applitd to pass his last examination.-1 he opposition was on the ground that the accounts were unsatis factory. The bankrupt, who has been botore the court on ' his examination on two or three former occasions, had alleged that he had made two payments to a cattle dealer, named Garland, in April last, a few days within the date of the fiat, and it was stated on the part of the assignees, that one of the payments, amounting to 1291.65., was a " pure invention to account for the money he had reeei• ed. Garland now attended from Norfolk, and denied the payment of 1291. ss. by the bankrupt. His last deal was for 1301., when he received three cheques, and net 1291. in " cash," at Rom ford market The bankrupt persisted that he had paid the money.—Mr. Cooke (for the assignees) said the case was very clear against the bankrupt, and the examination must be adjourned sine die.—Mr. Duncan, contra, thought the accounts were intricate, and that it was a question to be settled on the application for the certificate.—Mr. Com missioner Fane, however, thought otherwise. In his opinion it was a wilful and false statement of a payment, and there fore the last examination would be adjourned sine die.—Mt. Duncan asked for • protection for a month.—Mr. Com missioner Fane : •‘ Not for a di.y." POLICE. -S ATURDAY. CLERBENWELL.—TIie TRICKS or Baoxzna.—John Priest, a broker, in Angel-terrace, Pentonville, was sum moned by Mr. Thomas Stanfield, John-street-road, for taking under a distress warrant more than he was entitled to. The complainant, it appeared, was in sneer for poor-rates, amount ing to 31. 10s., to the parish of Clerkenwell, and a warrant was granted to enforce payment, which was placed in the hands of the accused for execution. The good- of the com plainant were seized and sold, to the amount of nearly St. The defendant charged for expenses attending the same, as follows :-3s. for the levy, 2s. 6d. for possession one day, 10e. appraisement, 2s. 6d. stamp of appraisenicnt, 3s. 6d. van and removal, 10s. catalogues and tale, and 4s. for two sum monses.—Mr. Greenwood having perused the various charges, observed that the two first items were legal, but the two next were unjust, because the appraisement was not made by two brokers, as required by law. The document not being legal, the stamp could not be charged; further, the defendant had no right to charge for • van, and the levy being made 51., the charge for the sale would only be 6d. in the pound, whereas the Wm of lls. had been charged, as likewise 4s. for a summons, when the warrant authorising the seizure only gave 2a.—Tbe defendant said he had not charged more than he was authorised in doing.— Mr. Greenwood indignantly told him that he had, and that his conduct had been most wicked, and would be consider ably aggravated by his statement, as the warrant itself directed 2s. only to be taken for the summons. lle should, therefore, enforce the powers given him by the act, and order the defendant to pay three times the amount of the several overcharges, and the costs.—The defendant said he should appeal, but was told the law gave him no power.— Mr. Greenwood remarked on the hardship to which poor persons were subjected by the brokers levying for rent, and upon the ignorance of the sufferers in submitting to these impositions, when ample powers were given to the magis trates to redress such cruel wrongs. He then called upon the defendant to pay the fine and costs.—The defendant answered that he would not pay, consequently a distress war rant was immediately ordered to be issued against his goods and chattels for the amount. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. FRACAS. Mr. John William IlarJcty, ironmeAger, was charged with assaulting Mr. Stamp, ironmonger, Quadrant. The complainant said the defendant called at his shop - on Saturday to pay an over due bill. He made some remark to the defendant about the bill in question not having been honoured in due course, and added that he was not surprised at I,\e circumstance, as " An ironmongers were thieves." The L 'efendant immediately struck him in the face, and he then wilt for • policeman. Before the police constable made his appearance the defend ant again struck him. A little boy said be was in the shop at the time. He heard Mr. Stamp say to the,. defendant, " The ironmongers were all a set of thieves ;" and h - saw the i c : . efendant strike Mr. Stamp. The def en d an t admit;ed that he resented the fosolent and uncalled-for remark of Mr. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. The stock market continues very , dull, with a slight actual depression of prices, and a tendency in the same direction still. Consols for Account were a shade lower, and are now quoted 96 to ; for :money, 951 to 6. The Titres and-a-quarter per Cents. shut at 981, with dividend. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s. premium. Bank Stock shut at 209 to 210. . . Foreign securities are in the same fiat undecided state, but with prices rather lower. Spanish Fives were 263 to 7; the Threes, 38; to I ; Deferred, 17 to 4 ; Passive, 5; to 6 ; Por tuguese Four, 42 to 4 ; Mexican, 254 to 4 ; Brazilian, 88 to 90 ; New Granada, 21 to I ; Dutch 2; per Cents., 69; to 60 ; the Fours, 94; to 6 ; Danis, 88 to 90. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the sth instant, give, as compared with those of the week pre ceding, the following results : Circulation—lssue Z29,780,870 Circulation —Active 20,529,775 Public deposits Other deposits Government menritiesin Banking Department-. 12,961,735 Other securities 12,533,550 Coin and bullion 7 day and other bills ... 935,830 The Best 3,864,479 The only particular feature of these returns is the large paying out of " other deposits," which may be regarded perhaps ea the final winding up of the great railway deposit account. The average fund held under that head is now, or was at the date, net far different from the amount held in ordinary years. 11411NORANDEV.—An the quotations of prices in the official which follow may seem at variance with those given above, it may be is well to explain that the official hats only quote the prices at which traineactions have actually taken place, and at the fluctuations noted, each fluctuatMu describing a separate order of transactions. The Money Market, besides represent tt the general course of the day's businma, gives the buying and lathe, prices—that ia, the prices at which brokers, jobbers ' and speculators are ready to buy or sell ; or in the case ofnabbe to deal either one way or the 'other, at the option of parties havingbuainese to do.] ENGLISH FUNDS.-Bxrr. 12. Bank Stock, abut 8 per Cent. Sauced Aen., ,but 3 per Cent. Consols, Anne., 96 516 with div. for money New 31 per Cent. Ann., shut, 98i, Bank Stuck for Account, 210 ZOBBIOI S per Cent. Brazilian Bonds, 88 3 per Ct. Danish Bonds, 1825, 83 1 per Cent. Grenada Bonds, 21i per Cent. Mexican Old Def., 12 S per Cent. Mexims, 1846, Aoot., Sept. 29, 231 S per Cent. Portuguese Bonds, 838 Ditto, 3 per Cent. Acct., 44 Tin g Annsa, itap. San. 5, 1860, 10 3-16 Consols for Acct., 961 El. Bills, £l.OOO. led., 1018 14 Ditto £5OO, 10 13 14 Ditto, Small, 14 10 13 14 I P1.481/8. 4 p. Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 431 21 5 per Cent. !Vanish Floods, die. from Noe. 1840, 27 261 p. Ct. Spanish Passive hoods, Si 21 per Ct. Dutch Ex., 12 Gull., 60 4 we Cent. Dutch Certillattes, etl 95 EXCHANGES AND 870003 ABROAD. nen Booms, Bzrr. 12.—Corr iftitheistique, for money.—Five =Os., 119; Four per Cents ., 107; Three per Cents., 84.5 ; of the honk, 3507.50; Bents de Naples (Rothschild), 101.50 ; Roman Caen, 1021 ; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 1024 ; Ditto, 1942, 1051 ; GOUill Dank Shares, 1220 ; Ganneron ditto, 1201.25 ; Bandon ditto, 520. Exchange on London, SO days, 25.674 ; three months, 25.521. The Five per Cents. closed for the Account et 119; the Three per Cents. st 84.25. MADIUD Boma, Farr. 7.—Three per Cent., 354 • Four per Cent., 211 ; Five per Cent., 224. Other prices arc at our l'ain quotations. Asurreanan, Barr. 11.—Actual Debt, Two-and-a-Dalt per Cents., 901 604; Three per Cents., 724, 721; Four per Cents., 941, 951. Amort. Rynd., 90 ; Compony Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., 1741, 1751. Exchange on London, 12:20 ; two months, 12.12; on Ham burg, 35.75; two months, 35.43. Beaus, Beer. B.—Prusnian Pnnde. 9t. Schuld Bch., iluwaand-a- Halfper Cents., 94 5-8, 94 1-3. It:Mange on London, two months, 6.244.8.234; an Herzberg, 300 marks, 1494, 1494 ;on Pa- - /s, 300 fr., 794, 504. Vronia, Airy. 4.—Flve per Cents., 11l ; Pour per Cents., 101 • Three per Cents., 734 ; Loan of 1834, 153 ; Ditto, 1819, 1274 ; Bank /Mares, 1,568. RAILWAY NEWS. The depression in the prices of shares and scrips was almost general on Saturday, with very little business doing. There was no change for the better at Liverpool ; and the London quotations for London and North-western stock shook the confidence which appeared to be returning on Friday. Dutch Rhenish declined still further. They closed at 1 d is. Little business was done at Manchester, and at lower prices. The business at Birmingham was brisk. There were sales at the first meeting in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 475. 6d. p.; but at the second, scrip in that line had declined to 465. p. South Staffordshires were done at 31. 6s. 3d. p.; and Shropshire Unions at dis. There was less inquiry for scrip in this line than during the two or three preceding days. The market at Leeds was extremely heavy : few sales were effected, and the decline of prices continued. Leeds and Dewsbury and Leeds and Thirsk declined each 6s. per share. In Dublin the prevailing belief that government will give loans for the construction of Irish railways caused the share market to manifest some buoyancy. Great but unsuccessful efforts were nude during the week to dissolve the Dublin, Wicklow, Waterford, and Wexford, and the Dublin and Dundrum Railways. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNnow SEPT. 12. , Nora—lle quotations of lines In Boman characters donuts actual tramamions: those of linos in Italics sellers' prim. Paid. Paid. 13 Aberdeen 9l 40 Manchester .1 Birsui -. Asubtswate . . ..... Gloster.BirsussFA.T . IN 31 3 Do. Do. 8... h Do.eto ist.74 d.) 31i 1 21 1 Do. Do. C. .. Sim. &Oh ord June. 6 42- Stanch., Bus. &Mat. Bristol k Ilizetss lO 2p. 3 Manch. & Bouthsup; Do. New Bristol and Closter... :.11 24 Do. New Buckinghamshire ... Id. 100 Do.Birss.. LkTry Caledonian Do. 4 shares Do. Prtensios 10•d. 21 Newm. and CheetcL Ounbridge& Oxford 111 4 11l North British 'Cluster & Holyhead 234 111 Do. 1 shares 'Cluster IllytAa ... I 3 Do. Fifths IC If BO Norfolk 75d 160 Northers k Neuters 221 1 I/ .Kent&Dir. Dover 71 p. 425 North Staffordshirc lIIp. 4 Northamp. Baubsirm jp. 151 sl. Wester, &Wol. 1 Sf Portsmouth Direct I 22f U Preston and Wyrel I 44. 44 Do. 4 shores e 2 10 Ricansed IS S 1 Affects( i Manch .17 1 I Ito. Lioscohs..k , 1 0.4 p. 1 Do. Gt.Grisuslis , 4214 De. Do. itutsso ' 257 p. h P io 2 r t ilai I l'i r 2 NI .33 sp. 1 59 61p. A 62 4 14 124,10 il 1340 .110 alp.f I' -- I s i ! Thsbisn #/ir/faat Jig Eastern Conutior Do. New tio.P.Spere. No I Do. Do. 2 Do. Yrk Extend:a Dog lAncaohfre ,11 Aut Lineohoshire Olnad Nort►ern . il IL 6 100 Do. 4 Do. 1 shares Northem lattritiostden 0 IC ilialkAyr , Do*c.,a Nisei :twee% Weet ~llcl. I Do. New 'Great Wester's ... anti & Baby Do. es I t shor no "bare. tery,St.E.l Do.Do.iyorsowh -a arti:~. 78 6 7 6 8 5 ) . 7 4 71 Ifp. IJB 9 c ,.., ire tttisiiietitraj -- 22 Do. Now 10 ttish Midland 24 Shrewsbury & Birm (2s Shropshire Union 15 Soul i D'.7.4 .... Oa South Midland IS S. Eastern & Dover 10 Do.N.(ise32l) No.l 12 Do. .03 . 31853 d) 2 15 Do. N. do. 3W.) 3 35 Do. N. do. 151.) 1 5 South W 12, West Riding Union 10 Witto,Soas..2 Worn. 2 IViab.St.ices,Caiet.J. I York and Carlieio ._ (0 York . North Mid. 55 Do. 2 sharee— m Do. Swriereswk ki Do. .Selby m Do. Rem:ion ! 1 Do.B.&W.Sidg.h i . . 70 td• ~3 ee ld. 74P d. .21 hl. II De. New 28 Leeds and Bradford 11. Lefeencr & Bedford 22r Leicester, Binning 42s We. Tam. Trent Val Junction l Lie. Man. i Hi London, I 3 Do. New it London and Brighton Possmit itAILWATS. 1 30 Do. Fifths l4 rir2r:lB‘.C:‘t7eliTail IV London & Croydon IR Londond-Orepearieh 4 Desiree Valk y....... I 100 London& N. Western 8 Dutch Itiumnb I Do. 1 shares 3. Ern Indian Do. New shares ... Jo Greta frui.Parieuruf I 2 Do. Fifths 54 Great Wert. Bengal 12( Do Eighths! ~. , 8 Ot. Nor. Prance. Con.. Do. N. 4 sh. i s' ", 31 Gt. Welton Ct111i444 I a Do. E4O sh.,L.#l I. 5 Louvain li la Sambre,, 411 London &S. Weetet n 71 2 Lyons and Arignota. l 40 Do. NeuGlass.Blll , 13 ISp. 4 Luxembourg.— ...... 14 17, Do. New . 14 Do. Nno 6. p. 10 Orients & nerve's... 44 sp. 2: London lb York 2 , Lon., Satin, &Yawl', I 1 1 41 Yawl ..... 3 lid. 12 , Landry. k Ooleraint 5 Paris Ifs Lyons, Coast 51 15 Lynn and Ely .. . 16 20 Paris, Orleans 48 8 15 Lynn and Denham. 13 90 Peen and Rosen, ~ 37 8 82 Moneheeer & Ldet. 28 32p. 5 Paris &StreO.Cona id. par. 38 Do. 4 shares 2 Do. i shares 5 6p. 8 bee and Meuse... 31 3 Do. Fifths 6 ! Dn. Sixteenths.— 2 24p. 5 Tarsi hawks, Ghat fd. Ip. 4 • Do. Extension 2 Ip. 8 West Flouters Lrvainnoi, Sarrinassa 12.—Salos: Chester, Birkenhead, 464 —lnndon, N. Western, 201—Do. (new f eh.), 151 p.—Do. (14 sh.), 164 p.—Midland, 13919, 4—Preston, Wyre (4 sh. B.), Gs. p.— Sheffield, Manchester (4 sh. No. 3), Is., Is. 6d. p.-8. Eastern (4 slik 14s. p.—Chester, Holyhead, 14 d.—Dundalk , Enniski ll en, 61— Inn:mature, 84 p.—Efuddensfield, C. and It., 2, 14 p.—do. (eaten. sh.), 4 p.--Leedis, Dewsburv, 24 p.—Leeds, Minn, 4 d.—Limerick, Waterford 11 d.--Liverpool , Bury, new sh.) 14 4 p.—Shrewsbury, Orwestry, ' Chest., 14, 3.. 6d. d.—Birkenhead, Loneaniire, Cheshire ]a., 14 p.—Birmingham, Dudley 24, 3s. 9d. 1 p.—Birmingham, In., 31 p.--Boston, StamfOrd, Bam, 1 d.—liudders field, Halifax, Bradford Un., 24 p.—Liv, Ormakirk, Preston, 41 p.—Matlock, Midland Jn. 31s. 6d., 1.. 3d. p.—Newry, Warren pdnt, I d.—N. Stafrordskirt, 31, 4p.—N. Western, 4p. , Hereford, 4 d.--Shrewsbury,Wolrerhampton, 8. Staffordshire, 31, 4 p. --Shrewsbury. Birmingham, I Is. p.--Shropshire Un., R. and C., is. 9d., fa. 4s. 6d. d. -- W. Riding Un., Sig , 3e. 9d., Y. p..—Dutch Rhenish, li, 4 d.—Great Luxembourg, a d.—Dublin Galway, 21 d. —Leicester, Tamworth, 4 d.—Mancheeter, Southampt on, 4d. , N,Jsus . 17 el gl 4 1 . 10 11p. 21 4 92 44 203 198 • 24 94 . 14 15 p. . 20 1 1 ~'b I 1 / 7 . aF. Paint, Saps 2111041 ads Oaks : Odom, 095 ; Roser, s. Haar,lll 111; lksOrms,l3o; Badogne, 491 25; Bordma, 573 :3! Asigain sa r 91Nssesam 905; Tsars sad Nantes. 515; ygg: 84; •no Is; palm ? and Dieppe, 390; Versailles (La) , 427 MEETING THIS DAY. dam Puke< Company, Lendm.bridge TILING, Reason, AND BASINOSTOIE.—On Sithoh r meeting of the ninisisoidure in this concern was held at the 14.4 Tavern, Ndismshiminet e ton mind summons far L Boost, dimeivesiblear, patty. no desir Mid Win 8005t,14 160 member of the groelliglid einsmilitio appearing to the seripheitimn, throe immlifteleU were at ewe *MA Z i a ma rommd, to ittiodoe the mow reread otended. The ebonie s alluded to the IrtimieeMis red *pore ondeet el the tliteeke t turning &deaf to MI ear ear ed . tho Induct ee o f counts. • ham was nod ken the lions that th, directors did not reeopiee this maths& modthey show up the company in their own wig letdown miffing wry presses ewe without, and return what rumba Mot the parent dthe ties. The solicitor explained to the weedas the Oat et nest et benkruptey. and said dot if they kiteetlellsit with the ea at 04 directors they would law tt to than to whad np the again in wusual way, but if thee were dbastildeg, they Would agree to make tie dissolution an act a bankruptcy. The resolution to dismis s vee passed unanimously, with the addition that it be an set of L e e, ruptcy. The votes were then taken, and were as follows :—Pre yak, ruptcy, 2,230; egainet it, only 20. It appeared that 6,371 shares ted been issued, and deposits reotived to the extent of 31,5001. The e .. bee of voters were more than sufficient for the dimolution under the act of parliament. TRENT VALLET CONTINUATION AND HOLTIIEAD : As this company In not included amongst the many ear e d in your paper as now returning deposits, 1 beg to inform you dm the company . has been duly dissolved under the provisions of the ran, way compan ies " Dissolution Bill," and the first instalment of 2i . e a per share un the deposits to be returned iv now in course of issr sms. And that your inserting the name of this company in the list putlishel in your paper will mush oblige—Your'e truly, It. 0. Email, tee. BANDON AND HANTS:T.—Sir : Your report of the Banda' andßantry meeting was incorrect in stating that It was an 'keen e d meeting, whereas it was an or.ginal meeting, held under Lord Ink housie's Dissolution Act, and inured of the disselution having te es carried, unfortunately there was only , p believe, 3,273 scrip r or 2,70 e short of the number of sc r ip required to ounstitut r elZ meeting, and wad, therefore, obliged to be adjourned to six and get sufficient number ; this shows the almost criminal apathy of arty holders, where only 3,000 and odd could be mustered out of need, 18,000 issued, although they complain of delay. My object in address. log,ht. to remove the impression that may be mode on the must al those apathetic acripholders that there In no occasion for them to ocvne forward.—l am, or, your obedient servant, W. LRAM; one of the ' secretaries appointed at the meeting. WINDSOR AND SLOUGH: NEW COMPANY. .A. new company has been formed on the basis of the proposals cede to w seripholders in the late Windsor, tilough, and Moines Annospheris by the Crest Western. The board of provisional directors IS OM. posed of three directors of the Great Western, and the se the late company. The capital is 100,000/., in 20/. 'harm COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. COTTON:Li Waitron ket to-day was rery firm, end the sales were 6,000-I,ooe on speculation and for export. The prioes were, Orleans, 3/ to 71 ; Bowed Georgia, 4tosA ; Stunt, 21 to 411. Masenevren, Sere. 12.-Our market to-day has been firm. sad prices both for Cloth and Yarns are fully maintained. The advance asked by the manufacturers has in many instances been acceded to, and the week closes wry healthy. WOOLLENS.-Lams, Sere. 12.-Though theeloth trade, generally speaking, still eantinues aeuve, and many of the manufacturers are employed making clot/us to order, the appearance of Maine.' in the Cloth Halls is rather fiat, as the purchases arc fewer. Today, la the Mixed Cloth Hall, there was but a thin attendance of merchants; led their purchases were chiefly confined to Petersham% beavers, costing eloakulgs, sad similar fabrics of low quality, for which late prisms were generally obtained. In the White Cloth Hall ataeely an average buskins was done, but Were ma no material thefll6oo ia prices. HARDWARE -Biatokortut Seer. 12.-The improvement - In the date of trade here, as noticed in our report the two last weeka, still continues ; in some branches the factors have larger orders in the houses, than the manufacturers are able to execute within the re. quire( time ; but the scarcity of money has a tendency to depress the general trade. The metal market is somewhat languid; the redac tion in the price of copper wan unexpected; for svelter there is an increased demand, and prices have a tendency upwards; the supply of nine hen been limited of late, but the demon has been nt mehier. able; suncient, however, to salaam CATTLE.-Wirros Fate, Barr. Irl e rifty thousand sheep changed hands before seven o'cloek a.x., and if there had been double the quantity exhibited they would have found purchasers. There were dealers from nearly all turn of the kingdom. The prices were Iran , 7e. to 10s. a head higher, particularly for ewes; the sheep were in I first-rate condition. Prime South Down ewes realised from Its. to 425. each-last year's fair, equally as good would have been had at from 25a. to 30s. a bead ; beat lambs, from 275. to 334., and dock lambs, at from 20s. to 28s. There were some prime Dorset &cep, which cold also at corresponding prices-good fat anthers said at from 4s. to 4s. Bd. per stone; some reached even se. There were eta siderable number of well-bred tops or rune for sale. some tram celebrated flocks sold at from 101. to 1,/. each. There was but a scanty supply of beaista, the fat once. Id quickly, at great ces. There were some prime Devon' and Herefords, and a few Scotch runts, which gun changed hands. Cows to down calve, made !ramie/ to 16/. each ; Enka sows, as trap 161. to 181. We slao observed two or three drove from Wales, which were quickly disposed of. W INCISE/RYA Fat Seer. 12.-This annual horse, them, and plea. sure fair was held this day. Cheese pitched was a very short supply, consequently, the prices demanded were much higher than last year. The fatter. state this season has been much against the making of cheese, and that the dairymen in Witte, Dorset, and &menet, hate not more than half their usual quantity to divot of. Old Cheddar, scarce, and hardly to be purchand at any price. Best banning gtest - 1. Preo I las. Pi Per c Set.; ...len ftqc. o!Lit.tr r)..7-, t, from Cs. to 55e. ; common, from 35a. to 454.-The horse Stir was moderately supplied; well seasoned for agricultural use, aoM at (tea t 201. to 35/. each - , cart cola, at from 161. to 2.51. ; Yearlings, from 141. to 18/. ; there were some good nag horses, which sold high; a con siderable quantity of Welds and forest ponies, which were sold at price. from 21. to 10/. each. MEAT.-51rwasra aso I.e.mar.Nrim.t, Serr. 12.-Each kind of prime meat sold readily, other kinds slowly, at our quotations. Beef, from 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd.; mutton, Se. 6d. to 4a. Bea.; lamb, n. Bd. to sa. ad. ; veal, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d.; and pork, la. dd. to .Is. 10d. pet 8 In. by the caress, natl.-Situ...soars:, seer. 12.-The supply of fish ma sale was gond, and the demand was active, at high prices. BREAD.-Tbe prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from Sd. to aid. ; of household ditto, 61d. to 7kell. per 41b. loaf. HAY.--Sonmentin, Barr. 12.-Old meadow, Si. ss. to 41.; new ditto, ' 21. 85. to St 13a. ; old clover, al. 15a. to 51. 10s. ; sew ditto, L. Ifia to 41.18 x. • oat straw, 11.8 e. toll. 10s.; wheat gnaw, 11. 10e. te IL 12s. per load. A full average supply, and a heavy demand. EilDs2.-LitaaintlaLL, tiape. 12.-Market hides, 64th. to 721%, 3d. per lb.; ditto, 721 b. to bath., 3d. to 31d.; ditto, 80Ib. to 881 k, 3d. to Sid.; ditto, 8810. to 96th., Md. to 4d. ; ditto, 961 b. to 1041 b., 4el. to 3d. ; Calf-skins, eget% 4a. to 6s. ; Horn hides, 13s. ; Lambs, 2s. gal. to 2a. 104; Shefailinga, Is. 6d. to 2s. INTELLIGENI SIIIPPINI ',13.-IrAna. ARR. DLL AM. DOS. ARR. 3 Dublin 0 1 Pleads* 0 0 Sydney, N.5.W... 2 Waterford ... 0 1 Prance 0 0 Biota: klidifax. 1 Donagbadce 1 Guernsey i him • 0 Idediterrasosui ... 0 0 llgezAcHava. Oct.? 0 linniburg - 0 West India Fs pt yf 0 Holland 0 seines) GRAYRSOID, Barr. 13.—Arrived; Wilhelmina, from Norway; Ilir undo, from Montreal; Midlothian, from Sydney; Ilighbory, from Jamaica; Marla, from Quebec; James Holmes, froin BarbWors ; John Troughton, from Odessa; W;tton Qunle, from Quebec ; Robert Mat thews from Hobart Town ; Duke of Wellington, from St. John's; Greet:writ Dobnscn, from Quebec; Grampian, from Quebec; Hin dostan, nom Madras; Ottawa, from Montreal; Ellen, from Jamaica; Horatio, from Quebec ; Lowther, from Marnellles ; Mary, from St. John's; Bordeaux, from Bordeaux ; Justitia, from 11robA ; Adman, from Quebec; Selma, from Norway; Petruc, from Norway; Goliah, from St. John's; Thomas Myth, from Mauritius; Ann Smith, from Cuba; Gratitude, from Launceston ; Comet, from Palermo; Marion, from Quebec !• Princes. Charlotte, from Quebec ; Robert Nicholl, from Pillau ; Brack, from Petersburg; Eclipse, from Riga; Selina, from Ibuitzic • Robert, from Stettin ; Vkiona, from Gottenburg ; Sydney, from Sydney ; Johanna, from Dantzie; Marcia, from Horton ; Elisa beth and Jane, from Mira ; Agin's. from Palermo; Horatio, from Quebec; Ocea n, from St. John's; Fantome, from Jamaica; Meson der Liddle, from Odessa.—Sailed: Union, for Launceston; Louisa Maria, for Batavia; Cameron. for Trinidad; Mary Gray, for Barba does; Richard, for Liverpool ; Scotsman, for Dominica; Lady Sole. for Demo; Lydia, for Leghorn; Navarino, fur Guernsey; Caroline, for Newearlle ; Penguin, for Valparliao ; Bombolm, for New Orleans; Caren, for Mauritius; Inconstant, for Sydney; Richard and Clara, for Christiana ; Bertha and Jenny, for ILuobro' ; Johanna Croline i for Hombre'. _ . - Livearoot„ Sept 14.—Arrived: Ursula, from Calcutta.—Salled Great Western (s), for Kew York; Clarendon, forßelize, Honduras; Delphos, for New Orleans; Reecho, for New York. The Morita AN MAILIL —The merchants and others o(Liverpool. a memorial which was numerously signed on Friday, arc callirdt the attention of the Secretary of State for lo:cign Abairs to the defective packet arrangements between this country, the Brazils, and the River Plate, and to the nee city for employing some other Ar rest/Mon of vessels as packets in that navigation. They expires a belief that a judicious combination of steam power with i sailing ship would be the most likely to answer the purposes above alluded to. fis • great part of the voyage is through calm seas and trade winds. The nsemorialbta submit that quick and regular communication with foreign countries are of emend i I benefit, and that It arils and the River Nate are now almost the only countries unprovided with direst steam navigation. Under some such arrangement Rio de Janeiro would be brought within thirty days, and Monte Video and Baena' Ayres forty days of England, thus insuring a return borne and an swers to letters in less than three months, whereas, at pre-cot, silty, seventy, or eighty days arc consumed in the voyages home by sailissr vessels. The memorial conclude+ by rarnemly requesting lord Palmerston's attention to this important subject. it has Meanly been saved by the principal firms in the Brazillas and South Anerf w.trades (Advertisement.)—THE RAJAH OF TRAVANCORE AND HOLLOWAT'S OMNI:XT.—On the Ilth Jol t y, 1816, Professor Holloway was honoured with an order for six o the largest pots of Holloway's Ointment, from no less a personage than his Royal High ness the Rajah, or reigning rocercign, of Travancore, through the eminent firm of Mews. J. Cockburn and Co., East India merchant., No. 11, New Broad-street, London. The ointment, it appears, is for the persona/ We of the Rajah, and will be employed under th e super intendence of his private physician. Holloway's Ointment is sold all aver India, being a emu in cure for ulcers, wounds, sores, and Osmoses, even if of twenty years standing; and may be obtained of the proprietor, lA, Strand, Colon , and of everymedicine vendor. BIRTH P. Sept. 11, at No. 1, Alblos-sieserli;fre 7 p . uk, X. CrAims. A. Atam, et Kept. IS. at Bberbene Lotze. Mn. 1. Pate., of a an. Sept. 9. at iiesoreford, COMa all, the 447 of the Rev. B. Coto, es, of a 6eyt. 8, at tbe Rectory, Melton, the lady of the 1t.,. W. SrvooK, of • eat. Sept. 12, at St. OaOriel, Riootaabory, 0 buorrr, F , Sern•tary of me Royal Literary Pawl, to Aim Rom., goosed daughter or tee late D Wit.ataas, Fag., of Upper Charlotte alreet„ Yitaroy-Rearr. aadniktaf Kept It, at 9t. Mentareel church. Westminster, 0. F. Banes., Bap., of Dlr. to H. 5.... daughter of T. Aissor, Esq., of 13, JIMILM-Klert, St James . . park. Sept. 10, at Cleseden, If T Cote, of the Middle Temple, barrister at-law, to Oe.o.stt a. slaughter of J. Stoma, Seq. Sept- 8, at Deryanock. Brecon, H Pumn kee, Lae., of Toys:mond, Xerthir, to Seams, eldest daeghter of J. Dues., Fate . of 'Wehrle, Derymsock. Sept. S. at St. Peter's' Munch, Carmarthen, Ca pt. 0. Whams., 73rd regf iamm, second sos of Lleut.• Oen. W 1.4.41, and Alde-de Cemp to Col- Lare, C 8., comet/Lading la Wales, to ELI &&&&& eldest daughter of Major HOW.. Sept S. at Rock Ferry, Cheshire, the RP.. J. Foe°, eldest son of 0. R. Poss. Seq.. of lirussokk•squate, Brightoo, to Es its Ms.., )entagest daughter of the late F. Bass Est.. of Retrieve-house, 11011e0 Sept. 10, at the Cotlegiet• Meech. H•neheeter, .1 It tweets Fee-, 81. 13 -• of Kt . ..WM. I . to Bt.manera, proudest daughter of W. Ttlawst.t., Esq., Old Traiord, liaacheeter. DEATHS. Sept. 9, after • few days' Illnem, aged 17, lit.A.Z.ll Eau, • da.ltht.' of T. A. Lae, Esq.. of Birmingham. Sept. 10, la the 77th year of her age, 1T,.. Nears Denote, of the Wands worth road, widow of the late 0 F. , Ewa Sept. S. aged 43, J•ete, wife of the Rev. W. Eason., Ineamhent of St. James's. Mytoa, sad eldest daughter of the late J. Loan.', Est. ,of Welton Hall. Sept. 7. at Barham House. Ellstree, Herts, J. Woo:axons. Eso . need I. Sept. It, at Chesterfield, aged 16, Aa•, grendaughter of S. Dorrow. T. 14. Sept. 10, at Gravesend. R. H. Emcee., Esq., la his 73ib year. Mated sad rslaimbed !.7 WILLIAM A.BOLIff Jew's, of No Ilk reetarnel. the partsk of St. Wise, Is the Cite of Londe.. MOWN N e e mee Mmr., in Lombard-Wee% Is I L . rem of W l a tM Citj et Lodoo.—X , Satsumas 14,1:446 will cor p a pers, INTEL] publicat will has responds Marelnfi pared PRO1)1. will be t Every Journal, 19s. 6d. all pers EXPRES: for that t 90, Flcs•l • . II . 1100 a at . Officer i Y GE ADON. Mach in owing to n 4 Letter I. refaaing to the 111011116 receive the Letters on means of d be taken be DEPART JLord s 2 Irelsm September such peers qv:any of to 12.000 N perste told, *peeing contrscting. =ay demi! fl lre•tlard is berry:Ft, ic @operatic 100Ibn. cot be delivered her Majt•ty' sod linuibo and within t BEE! and to be ; period of de The enod applying d of her Mgjn or to the S Ire,ident lender Beef, t.r to teaks eontai Na tender DIX 5127 DO , behalf, dui) stood that tl • separate p the pr eca I be rejected. "- Every ten and bear in for Salt Mei delivered ut two resporn tendering, i tract, for t T"E OFF of Great Itr ?DUB:4)A to treat wit Diving and liErrFotti ViN ECK a December Dowlitionr , will be mac noticed, urd In writing. Admiralty, Coale," and • letter Mg with the pei anew of the Fox S MIShl a rs aeleug DAT, 24th, the dternot suited to sal Acid ; 101 Whisky . ; 41 Wine; 119 eleellest Tank ; titre in a Bracks, strong ship's De-it. Spirits, 4: in Button Boa Copper, Br: a large VA, lk.c.4ke. S seen at the Ten till Tw, o'clock, oh. I3ROS man T1...1 disided int( the Brat in. months. allotted. 1 Feotland. tr iai irta t :t i It is elm!' works inn ' rt th bePrele week, of wt shout 1,100 there; whit mated at tic izindtsre That this rOde of i l lys 7; supplied wi tons of Ma An to the town of Du uch an unit cr advan lat. The ; ediate vier 2nd. The 1 the Pc ilea t.A . Do 3rd. The thin the i Ong at nasally 4th. Cow 'Mime] sth. Dun hir.g c the pr. The reps versant o of much with hied to tons of The rep, to of toot ld • rett The rep, II show i Auer 1 • Meet t Pans. It in them e Apphe s t to ter.. s e hat!' tu fgh ; 11, It: Mr., 111 M ope, A. lf en , To Mr. J Sir, — p Ptat•dt e . WM numb !Pd 1 are are - 11: FOIL coN' th DT( -4 *I. advanl The kte •rc] New JOHN S itosiou Jaws I DAVID ALTA A: ammo) ANDRE' ADAM ions F ILLIA Boar.nt Joam Jew( 1 Imix I NALT John. VILA:Vt.! Truro Room TUoIA•