The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1846. t has been erected. It was set in motion on Saturday last fir the first time, when a plate of silver, 101lba. weight, was extracted from the lead. The yield (says the Dug/rime Courier) averages from 7 to 13 ounces of silver ill IMO 1111% lir lead, and the ore that y;elds the latter quantity may le elr sidered among the richest specimens in Scotland. HADIGNOTON Bvaous.—The sheriff of the conrityhas '• now completed his circuit is the registration courts of Hsi dington, Dunbar, and North Berwick. "It is not yet known," says the Scotsman, " what has been the result in Jodburgh and Lauder, but in so far as the East Lothlam burghs are concerned, the Tory majority at the last eleetima must now be converted into a decided minority. We believe the Liberals have gained about forty votes is these places upon last year's registration. A SINGULAR FIRS BRIGAUE.—DanieI Mara, the cartes who received an accident by falling from his horse while engaged in returning from a fire, died in Dundee is 11 on Tuesday afternoon. The deceased has for sump gem been noted by the quenchers of flame, u being one of the readiest of the carters in enabling them to convey part of their machinery to the scene of operations. The /hinder Advertiser states that the animal he was riding when he met with the accident which terminated his existence, seemed Si anxious to serve the public as his late mater; for should le be in any part of the town within the souni of the fire bell, the first tinkle excited in him the utmost impatience to gag disengaged from the cart, an when let loose, without the word of command, he would run directly to the police Mimi as fast as he could in order to procure slob at dragging the engines. A dog which lately belonged to the deceasmil appeared to take as great an interest in the matter as the horse. No sooner did it perceive its master making efforts to loose its companion from the two-wheeled vehicle, thee II gave utterance to its joy by barking, wagging its tail, mai other indications of joy which the canine race exhibit whim they suspect that there is something in the wind. As soon as the hone was freed, the dog accompanied him, keeping a few yards before, and barking anparently to stimulate him to use his utmost exertions. When yoked in the engine the cur again set up a yelping which did not cease till it arrived at the spot where the fire was. Gcasnow POLlTlClL—Operations have &hotly com menced for the municipal elections under the new Municipal Bill. By that measure the Police Board (a supplementary Town Council) has been placed in abeyance, and the satel lical burghs of Gorbals, Anderston, and Calton, have had their respective 'magistracies absorbed in the supreme body of Glasgow councillors and bailie,. The municipal is now co. terminus with the parliamentary burgh of Glasgow. The five wards are increased to eight; the councillors from 30 to 48: and the bailies from five to eight. There is to be a police court in each ward, presided over by a bailie. Four gentlemen have been named for the dignity of provost ; Mr. Lumaden (the present incumbent), Messrs. Hastie, Leadbetter, and Anderson. There has been also some stir about the parliamentary representation. The great dinner got up ostensibly in celebration of the new municipal act is generally understood to have been meant an a feeler by the friends of Mr. M'Oregor, of the Board of Trade. It is nn derstood, however, that both the present members will stand again, and the prevalent impression is that if they do, they will be returned. SIX° VLAIL FOROBILY.-011 Saturday last a WOW= of respectable appearance and connexions Was examined before the Norwich magistrates of the charge of forging • consi derable number of Bank of England 641. notes. The name of the prisoner is Sarah Hannah Barker; she had been remanded from the previous Wednesday. The following account will be found to contain the substance of the long exarainatious :—About a year ince the prisoner's grand father died, and left her a legacy of 1201. • this sum she placed partly in the East of England Bank, and partly lathe Savings Bank, and having no other resources, owing to cir cumstances which will appear in the course of the narrative, had been living on it ever since. About half this sum had been thws expended. On Wednesday last she went to the East of England Bank, and laid down upon the counter her deposit receipt-book, and 601. in alleged Bank of England notes, which she requested might be placed to her credit. At the first glance the clerk saw that they had not the usual signature; this induced • more minute inspection, when he discovered that the numbers of all were exactly alike. In all other respects the imita tion was perfect, and might easily have deceived a less experienced eye. Knowing from these circumstances that they must be forgeries, the prisoner was given into custody, and the police proceeded to search the house of the prisoner, in Cross-lane, St. George's, Colegate. In her house was found a bundle of notes lying under the table, about 30 in number, in course of manufacture—some just begun, some spoiled, and others nearly completed. A good Bank of Eng land note was also found, and the 30, as well as the 10 pre sented at the bank, were all excellent imitations of this good note. One forged note, and only one, was found with a sig nature attachtd. The copies were done in pen and ink, and had been traced up at • chamber window. She had frequently been observed by the neighbours tracing at her window, but they considered it was to obtain patterns of fancy needle work. This quite accorded with the habits of the prisoner. who lived very secluded, and when she appeared abroad had a very ladylike bearing. The appearance of the forged paper was veryclose indeed to the original ; it had, of course, no watermark. The East of England Bank had made a commuuication of the circumstance to the Governor of the Bank of England, and be requested one to be sent to him for inspection. Mr. Staff, the Town Clerk, also stated that Mr. Freshfield had sent to him for a copy. In order to know what steps the Bank of England would take, the cue was further remanded. Several of the magistrates believed that the prisoner was in sane ; this belief was induced by two circumstances. It seems that she had recently a warrant issued against her for non-payment of poor-rates, and when the officer sailed to levy a warrant which had been issued against her, she at. tempted to stab him. At that time the feeling of the beech was in favour of her insanity—so much so, that one of the magistrates (Mr. H. Bolingbroke) paid the demand for her. And, further, the very act of offering at the bank what she knew to be [aged notes, without even a signature, was evi dence of either very great commercial ignorance or of in sanity. Mr. Gould. and Mr. N. Palmer thought no insane person could execute notes so correctly, and apply for pay ment with her deposit-book, without intending to pass them; she might, indeed, be ignorant of the necessity for different numbers, and a signature for the validity of a note ; but this was not insanity. There is little doubt but that the prisoner will be ftil:y committed for trial for the above offence after her Anal examinatioa. is doubt/11, for whenever the Sidon uses her engine', the vessel is enveloped in a dense cloud of steam, an evil which, in eau of action, might be productive of the most serious consequences. Complaints are also made that the Sake is a little crank, Clough this may be remedied by shipping a little more ballast. A sad accident happened to three of the mew on her arrival at Woolwich on Tuesday evening, owing to the chain cable slipping over the bits. One poor fellow had the flesh of his arm torn from the wrist to the shoulder, and the others were slightly injured. They were at once taken to the Royal Marine Hospital. The armament of the Sidon consists of four 56-pounders, two forward and two aft; four 32-pounders of 50 cwt. on the upper deck; and ten 32-pounders on the main deck. The Black Eagle, steam vessel, Muter-Commander 8. B. Cook, arrived at Woolwich on Tuesday evening, after having conveyed his Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Marquis of Angleaea to Tilbury Fort, Sheerness, and Chatham. The Aurora, Sardinian corvette, was towed up the river from Sheerness on Wednesday morning, by the African st.-v. The Athol troop-ship, Master Commander Pears, arrived at Woolwich from Deptford on Wednesday, to make good her defects, and to embark two companies of Royal Artil lery for Bermuda and Barbados". The Swallow and Myrtle et.-v. left Woolwich on Tuesday, the former for Devonport, and the latter for Portsmouth. The Seringapa tans hulk is ordered to be towed to Woolwich, to take the place of the Heise, as a receiving ship, the latter vessel hav ing been laid alongside the wharf, for the reception of the Royal Marines at that port, who have been compelled to vacate their quarters in the Royal Artille7 barracks, in consequence of the numbers of recruits arriving for the new battalion of the latter corps. As soon as the new barracks are ready for their reception, the marines will quit the Het", and the latter will resume her station at the moorings as the receiving-ship. We refered some months RIONe to the intention of government to take down a row of houses in George-greet, which, with their extensive gardens, inter fere with the uniformity of the boundary line of Woolwich dockyard. The Board of Admiralty having entered into an amicable arrangement for the purchase of the property, the materials of these houses, which include the extensive school of Mr. Barry, will be sold by auction on Monday next, and as soon as the materials are cleared, the boundary wall will be carried up, and will extend in an unbroken line from opposite the eastern end of the parish churchyard, to the water gate at New Charlton, a distance of nearly a mile-and-a-quarter. Paomorms, Seer. 16.—Retired Cnsomander William Wood, 1830, to be retired commander, 1818. APPOIXTMFNT*.—Lieut. James S. Mann, to the Rodney; cleric's assistant C. P. mion. to the America ; third engineer G. Griflltha, as supernumerary to the Witliam mat Mary. Coast Guard—Lieut. Justus B. licaystra and A. M. Sharp be be chief officers of stations. Alderman Gibbs asked whether the complais' taut and the prisoner where to have been married ?—Mr. Humphries re plied that they were, and he believed all the necesrary pre parations had been made, when the prisoner, wife interfered. —The complainant refused to have anything more to do with him, and he threatened to shoot her and then himself.—The prisoner : Did she break open the seal of a letter of mine / —Mr. Humphries: Yon have no right to ask any question of the kind.—lt was here stated that there was no evidence of anything of the kind.—Mr. Humphries : lam ready to read the letter I have alluded to, if the prisoner bare no objection. —The Prisoner: Ido nut wish the letter to be read.—Alder man Gibbs: She says you are a married man.—The prisoner (smiling) : I am not.—Alderman Gibbs : She says you have threatened her life.—The prisoner: I deny it.—Mr. Hum phries : If this letter be a falsehood, I shall give the prisoner an opportunity of punishing the writer.—Mary Hill was then called, and sworn. She stated that the prisoner said if she refused to marry him, he would carry pistols about him for twelve months, and follow her to church to destroy her, as be did not care about getting hung for her, be was so fond of her.—Alderman Gibbs : When did he last say anything of the kind ?—Witness : On Thursday last. He said he'd follow me to the Sydenham Station, and take my life.—The prisoner: Did I offer to take your life /—Witness : You threatened to do so.—Alderman Gibbs called upon the pri soner to find bail himself in 401, and two sureties in 301. each, to keep the peace for twelve months.—The prisoner : I cannot find bail.—He was then committed to prison. MARLBOROUGH - STREET. ALLEoen Favooa mut BY THE POLICE.-A batch of omnibus driven were summoned by the police for stopping at the White Hone Cellar, Piccadilly, longer than was necessary to set down or take up pusengers. Amongst these summonses was one against Andrew l'ktcher ' the driver of a Richmond omni bas.—Police Constable C 134 deposed, that on the day stated in the summons the defendant stopped before the White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, for two minutes, during which time he neither took up nor set down passengers —Fletcher, in his defence, said that the police stationed at the White Horse Cellar, from some cause which they alone could explain, chose to favour the Hammersmith, and to deal oppressively with the Richmond omnibuses, and that he had evidence to establish that fact. He then I produced a letter from a gentleman at Richmond, which stated that the defendant had not stopped, as the summons declared, longer in Piccadilly than was absolutely necessary. —Two witnesses, Mr. Godfrey Dyne, of Bolton House, Turnham-green, and Mr. Whitby, of Richmond, deposed to the same effect, and expressed their belief that partiality was I shown by the police.—lnspector Agga, of the C division,' said the charge of partiality was wholly unfounded, and in proof of his statement observed that a summons had just ,beta issued against a Hammersmith driver.—The magis trate, having regard to the testimony produced by the defendant, dismissed the summons. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACML—WcommaT,s The all important event of the meeting has at length been decided, and, to the gratification of all genuine lovers of the Turf, has been won by the beat hone, amidst the deafening cheers of the friends of the owner, trainer, and jockey "Bill Scott," whose fanner feats, not withstanding his acknowledged eccentricities, have made him a great favourite in this part of the world. The racing commenced at two o'clock with miasma STAXOI of 10 /10TP. each. and 30 added; for 3 yin old, fist 12lb; four, fat ; five, let 7th ; six and aged, Sat 10Ib. St. Leger course. (7 suba.) lord Chesterfield's b e, by Doe John. oat of Game Lass, (Langstaff 1 Capt. Peyton'a Magnet (Bumby 2 Lord Zetland'a Coheiress (Joy 3 Mr. Meiklam's the Don (Duncan 4 Mr. Meilelam's Aristotle (Templeman Col. Anson's Rowland liill (Simpson 6 Mr. R. Johnson's be c, by Jenyokan by Lbw (Du& 7 Betting; 5 to 2 agst Magnet, $ le I apt the Don, 3 to 1 agst Aris totle, and S to 1 eget Don John eat. Rowland Hill %cutoff lira, but the lead was immediately taken from him by the Don John colt, who made all therunaing, and won easy by a couple of lengths. Mama for 500 soya., 150 to 325, 120 ft, both 2 yrs old. Red House in. Mr. Modyn's Gabbier, list 2lb (Nat) 1 Lord Glaww's Chainbearer, est ..... .. . (Mimeo) 2 S to 4 on Chainbeurer, who made the running, but was caught half way up the distance, ad beaten cleverly by half a length. Run in 1 min. 16 sm. . . . LAMBETH.—Six WEEKS AFTER MARRlAoE.—Yes terday, James Milner war brought before Mr. Elliott, on a warrant, charging him with violently assaulting Mary his wife. The complainant deposed that about six weeks ago, and while carrying en a good business in a beer shop in Alfred-place, Old Kent-road, she unfortunately, and contrary to the wish of all her friends, married the defendant. At the time of the marriage he had scarcely a shoe to his feet ; but he bad no sooner become master of the place, than he began to treat her and her six children. On the second day atter their marriage he gave her two black eyes. He had fre quently since beaten her violently and threatened her life, and on that morning he brought a van to the door, to carry away all her goods. The complainant spoke to various acts of per sonal violence by her husband, and was fully corroborated Iby a respectable witness. The defendant was convicted in a penalty of 51. for the assault, or one month's imprisonment, and also ordered to find bail for his good behaviour for two months more. THE CHURCH AND THE MIDDLE CLASSES. —At • i meeting of the Chichester Dionmin Society, held at Chiches ter on Thursday last, Mr. Archdeacon Hare made, says the Brighton Guardia*, the following observations : "There was also another measure which he was in hopes would be brought forward in the course of the present year, and that was the doing something towards supplying a better school for the middle classes. This was one of the works which perhaps had been the most neglec.ed in the church. The growth of the middle classes had been extraordinary since the Revolution. The education of the higher classes was now mainly in the hands of the church, all the great public schools and universities being presided over chiefly by ministers of the church ; but the education of the middle classes through a variety of circumstances, had been withdrawn from them. It was mainly, perhaps, in consequence of that, when they spoke of the weak point of the church, there they had the least affection. He was afraid the common testimony would be. that they had not the affection of the middle classes. This might be attributed, perhaps, to a defect in the constitution of the church, that they had not the means of employing the middle class in it, and that class conse quently threw itself into the hands of dissent. Ile confidently believed that if they could give them a good sound educa tion, they might gain their affections. He believed the intellectual activity found in the middle class of life at this day had never yet found a parallel in the world; and really as a political consideration it was most important, for they had almost entirely let the middle class slip out of their hands, by not providing adequately for their Christian edu cation, and not providing, as they ought to have done, for their employment in the service of the Church. If they had the means they would be glad to commence on • large scale the establishment of • good school for the middle class. THE DEATH OP HAWEINS, THE CRICKETTEII, L an nounced in the Brighton Gazette. He is described as one of the smartest hitters of the Sussex eleven, and perhaps the Most skilful man at the point of the bat that was ever known, not even excepting Mr. Taylor. He was a barber by trade. THE INCREASE OP THE TRADE Or LITTLEHAMPTON has of late years been remarkable, and the population and build- Ingsl Which have Increas►d in a like ratio, will doubtless be further augmented by the railway about to be constructed. The population of Littlehampton, which in the memory of people now living was little more than 300, was, in 1821, 1.168; in 1831, 1,825; in 1811, 2,270; and is now little less than 3,000. SOUTHWARK.—INCONRTANC4.—F. Dixon, a respecta ble-looking-man' appeared upon his recognizance, before Mr. Combe (who sat for Mr. Cottingham, owing to the severe in disposition of the latter gentleman), on a charge of abscond ing with the wife of James Williams, a milkman, Portsmouth street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, and stealing a portrait painting, a Bible, and other articles. The prosecutor stated that hav ing gone into the country for a month on business, when he returned he found that his wife had absconded with the pri soner, who had been employed by him as clerk. He traced them to a street near St. Thomas's Hospital, and in the prisoner's abode were found several articles which were his property.—The prisoner, in making his defence, indignantly repelled the charge of stealing, declaring that the few articles found in the house were brought there by the prosecutor's wife ; and he entered into • long statement, the object of which was to show that the prosecutor's brutality had driven the woman to take refuge with him, and that he had been actuated throughout solely by humane feelings—The magistrate said he was inclined to believe the prisoner's statement of the affair, and decided upon simply continuing the recognizances, with a view to the prisoner's appearance on a future day. The .4.7. m •-• an we gave yesterday by express. We hare only to add that the race war run in 3 min. la are. pure of 601.; for 3 yrs old, fist 101 b ; four. 7st 121 b, flue, Bet 21b; I ea and aged, Set 1 21b ; mutes allowed 2 lb. Deals, 2 miles. Mr. Meikliim'e Godfrey (Templeman) 0 1 1 Mr. Ranker , ' Duke of Richmond (Crouch) 0 2 dr Mr. W. Johnstone's Blind Ilookey The lint was a head heat, the wood between the Duke of Rich mond and Godfrey, the wood won by ■ neck, and the third by a ieugth• FOkl. Rain of 100 Bova. oath, h R ; for 3 yr old mite, Sat 71b ; and fillies, Mt 31b. 14 mile. (7 subs.) Lord Chesterfield's Tom Tulloch Walked over. HAMMERSMITH.—The three members of the swell mob who were remanded on Saturday on a charge of robbery at the City Barge Public-house, having been committed to Newgate for trial on Wednesday, managed to effect their escape Orom the van u they were being conveyed ia it to Newgate. Two of them (Sante( and Davie) were re-cap tured and taken to the statien-house by some soldiers who observed their manacled condition ; but the third (M'Lean) escaped entirely by means of a light cart, which h►d been observed near the van for some time previous to the attempt, and which had evidently been provided by the kindness of a friend. WALES. A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH has been erected at Coed Angra, near Skenfrith, Monmouthshire. It is to be solemnly dedicated on Tuesday. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHI RE. . A GANG or SWINDLERS have recently been victimising the tradesmen and manufacturers of Lancashire. One of them has passed under the name of Mr. Henry, and suc ceeded in obtaining parcels of goods, which it appears the gang dispose of as " bankrupt' stock" in • shop taken for the purpose. That they are adepts at their work, and determined to stop at nothing to compass their end, is proved by the manner in which they •ictimised a too-confiding member of a religious body. The unwitting man was called upon, business was transacted, and an invitation to breakfast given and accepted; the table was well spread, and, as it was the host's practice to ask a blessing upon hit food, the swindler, knowing his man, with all the coolness imaginable, gratified the honest soul by stringing together for the occa sion a number of very appropriate terms, eat his breakfast, and then walked off with his ill-gotten samples. THE PARISH CHURCH O;§7.7ALKAIUND, Derby, eras opened for service on Tuesday, to the Feat satisfaction of the friends of the Church of England in that town. The old church of St. Alkmund had for many years peat been totally inadequate to the wants of the parish; and, latterly, great numbers of the parishioners were practically eaclink•d, from the nature of the structure, from attending divine service within its walls. ...... _ THE YEOMANRY CAVALRY, who have been on permanent duty at Worcester for the last week, was reviewed on Wed nesday by Colonel Hankey, of the King's Dragoon Guards, stationed at Birmingham. The largest company perhaps that ever was assembled in Worcestershire on a similar occasion was brought together on the review ground at Kempeey Ham. The roads in the vicinity are described as presenting throughout the day a scene somewhat similar to that of the road to Epsom-races. The whole of the manreu vres were executed with a precision—for a yeomanry regi ment—which surprised the reviewing officer and his staff, and reflected credit on the regiment itself. A FATAL ACCIDENTOCCUITed on the 0 xford ,Worceater, and Wolverhampton raiiway works, near Dudley, on Tuesday.— A workman named Bridge wail ascending the shaft of the tunnel, when he fell out of the skip head-foremost to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of forty or fifty yards. He was raised to the mouth of the pit, but was quite dead, his head being literally crushed to pieces, and almost severed from his body. NEEDLE TRADE.--It appears that there is at present a little difference existing between the needle manufacturers of Redditch, and one branch of the trade called " pointers," or " rough pointers." The workmen in this branch of the business (which is very pernicious to health) have always received a higher price for their labour than any other department of the trade. Some tire since they asked for a vise in wages, which was conceded by their employers ; and they have again, or at least the Pointers' Union has on their behalf, demanded another advance on certain descrip tions of work. A meeting of the ptincipal masters was held on Wednesday last. They have not yet published their decision, but there is every reason to believe that they will not submit to a demand which they consider the state of the trade and their profits will not bear.—A correspoisient of the local paper says : " The whole of the pointers have now ' struck upon the present prices, and have intimated their determination not to comply with the masters' proposals. If this should be carried out, the needle trade will be quite' stagnant for a length of time, as the other branches cannot perform their respective parts without the needles being that poisterL" WARWICKSHIRE. TIE WARW WEENIE ' jOEICIILTV SAL ASSOCIATION.- CommitiLL, TIIL nsnAT.—The anniversary dinner of this so ciety-was held at the Swan Tnn, and turned out a sorry affair. Earl of Warwick, chairman. The number who ant down to dinner scarcely exceeded 60 ; a proof how much interest the , tenant-farmers of the county take is agricultural ' tious. Previous to the distribution of the prizes, the Secre tary read a report which congratulated the members on the fact, that the funds of the association were in such a state as to enable them to pay at once the prizes awarded in the labourers' classes; and that the prizes awarded for meek would be .paid so soon as the funds of the association would admit thereof. Amongst those who received prizes for having makitained the greatest number of children without parochial relief, were Charles Parker, 12 children, 29 years, 3!. ; John Mathews, 6 children, 17 years, 21 ; Themes Hor ton, 9 children, 32 years, 3/. ; Thomas Tima.l3 children, 2!. ; Thomas Jakoman, 6 children, 13 years, 3!. The prices for hag servitude were somewhat similar. We see nothing in the subsequent proceedings deserving of notice, except that Mr. Dugdale rather apologised for his conscientious vote on the corn-laws, and that Lord Brooke boasted vehemently he was the staunch friend of agriculture, though he knew nothing of it. The meeting was convivial, but scarcely harmonious. CAUTION TO 4. CHEAP JACKS' AND DUTCH AUCTION• EERB.—Abrahim Bradfield, a " cheap jack," was charged before the mayor of Wareham, on Saturday last, with anl offence against the provisions of the Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 15, the Bth section, of which enacts that any person offi ciating AN en auctioneer, who shall fail to produce his licence on being required, or to deposit 101. in stead of it, shall be liable to Awe or imprisonment. The defendant, whilst prac tising his eating, was wanaed by the officer, and desired to produce his licence. He put up a dozen of knives and forks at Is. 6d. sad tingly secured a customer at a shilling. He neither Prodneed a licence, or deposited 1$!. The mayor eonoldered the offence proved, and sent the itinerant for myna days to Dorchester gaol.—The 4th section of the Act in question, was evidently framed for the purpose of includ ing this description of dealers, the terms of it enacting, that " any person who sells any good' or chattels at any sale or mop, where any person becomes a purchaser of the same by norapeetten, and ledtag the highest bidder, or by decreasing any sum awned by the auctioneer, must be provided with a licence, as an auctioneer under a penalty of 100/.." We understand that the officers of ..Excise throughout the king doms have olden to carry the provisions of this statute into effect. Tai GANZ LAWS gaw me curious oempation to Lard Godolphin and other magistrates at the Petty &Mona, Cs m. bridge, on Satusday. John Tarrant was charged with ing. He brought the assemor Into court to prove trh e td i paid for the regular certificates, and possessed a " cheque," or receipt for the money. By scam irregularity be had not received the certificate. He was nevertheless convieted and fined one shilling. The succeeding cases were more extra ordinary. It appears, so far as ma be understood from the confused report of the Canbridge Adrerfiaer, that the fellows of King's College have certain manorial rights in the parish of Orantchester. The Rey. Mr. Buller, one of the fel lows, employed J. Tarrant and H. Casey to att end him during a day's shooting on the lands on the Ist September. One of the tenants of the property stated that Mr. Buller was regarded as one of his landlords ; and it appeared also that he had shot over the land unchallenged for many previous years. Yet four informations for trespass were laid against • Tarrant, as his temporary servant, in addition to the one about the license, making five altogether ; three informations were laid against Casey, making eight. In the first case against Tarrant the magistratea said the full penalty and ex penses must be innieted, and in the other three the informa tions were dismissed! Casey was lees fortunate. In one in stance he was fined U. and expenses or a month's imprison ment; in another 2/. or twe months' ; is the third 21. and the Z, or three months' imprisonment. All these cases e n ..t e hus dispoeed of, the Ray. Mr. Buller himself was & wise d teepees in roma e game, but this informa tion and anothe: David Tat:ant, were, after some #ittnesion, adjounien, Sint 91 rts. MR. PART'S STUDIO OP SCULPTURE.—Mr. Patrick Park, a sculptor of some distinction and promise, has issued a circular among connoisseurs and critics, inviting them to what he calls his "Studio of Sculpture." where he has arranged certain of his works in marble and in plaster pre vious to their removal to a Scottish exhibition. We have been to see what Mr. Park has done. Here arc seven►] busts in marble, some twelve at ►east, and a still larger num ber in plaster. Of the works in marble—the latest executed are busts of Mr. Macaulay and of Mr. Alison, the author of the " History of the French Revolution." The bust of Mr. Alison is a showy performance, but the bust of Mr. Macaulay is a finer work, and with snore of the inner man visible about it. Mr. Park's great fault is a love of exaggera tion ; his great merit, a certain originality of manner and treatment. He is fond of startled loolcs and beetling brows, and seldom aims to achieve a triumph in his art by • tran quil and unconstrained grandeur of exprersion. Chimney, unrivalled in bust•sculpture, never exaggerated, nor was he fond of gigantic pairs of shoulders, but sacrificed shoulders, drapery, and everything to the head. We observed in the same room, the statue rejected from the Art-Union, " Modesty Unveiled," and a colossal head of Campbell the poet, for a statue " talked about" at Glasgow. be Braila. ADELPIII.—A new domestic drama was produced last night at this theatre, with every advantage that the experience and care of the management could bestow upon it. To attempt a detail of the plot and incidents that were crowded into • representation enduring nearly three hours, would involve us is a labyrinth from which it woeld be difficult to escape. It must therefore euffiee if we indicate that the staple incidents comprise arias dying uncl ,e a fawn ing ',legacy-hunter, an orphan niece, a roguish lawyer, a repentant burglar, and a lover, who, like the Dens of the Poet, worthily steps is and offers his istersit at the ammo prune critical moonset when, Int far him, all would have been lost. Madame Celeste was the nucleus around which all the successive events revolved, and she fully redeemed the hopes of the author by concen trating upon herself the whole interest of the drama. The secondary parts of the plot and the minor characters constituted, in our opinion, the principal attraction. Paul Bedford, as a stray lollpop-wller, and Mrs. Frank Matthews, as his wife, afforded a fund of amusement to the adm;rers of the grotesque: whilst Mr. Munyard, as Pegg, the lawyers clerk, not only excited merriment, but gave , indications that he possesses a species of comic talent which has been absent from the boards ever since little Knight "shuffled off this mortal coil " We need hardly observe that the drama was successful, but perhaps it may be excu sable if, for the benefit of future auditors, we hint at the expediency of shortening the fret two acts, and thus of hastening the advent of the third, which really contains as , much legitimate and racy humour and fan as we have for a i long time put witnessed n a new piece. Paornanens, ko—lhe Rev. H. Burke to Magberocro ut , R. dip, Umber: the Rev. C. Mande to St. Michael Trory, P.C. die. Clogber ; the Rev. J. W. Ferguson to the ministry of St. Peter's Episcopal CL Edinburgh ; the Rev. W. S. Patterson. M.A., has been an. Cnt P hdeld meator's Vicar, Sub-Chanter, and Divinity L ecturer i n Varner.—How edral. Caple, R. W., Sellers Hope, near Ram Hereford shire, die. Hereford, 3441. with residence; patron, Her. S. leaekhoese, vacant by the death of the Rev. H. A. Stillingfket, St. Patrick's Chapel of Ewe, cur. Newry, co. Down, Ireland ; Commerton, P. C., Cumber land, db. °tribe 1 001.: patron, Dean and Chapter of Carlisle, vacant by the desdh of the Rev. J. The Iliehop of Enter has reNeed to license the Rev. H. J. Bowden to ChM= Chapel, Plymouth, wboee preferment appeared in the Daily Nam 'thee 13. TM Pim Mx. Barkworth, recently appointed to St. Peter-le-tteßey, Oahe& ennouneed W blanks of dboontinabay the day ain the beetleemt, sad to Mad to him thee he oneet deren t o be N. &at, M wdw the dilly perbbermeee at Divine bank* Hr. bekwertk Rekilisrdise, swum& as arrice, but ben Am" Seams AVIS Millen 111111.1 he the =leo, and tram debt la the wake is bar GB " win Cam= lasmia.—.l saw is Is mom of enstio• cwo. site Foregiablemeae. A new Webb church lea hes outland to eon r**the General Poit.elles. The Bee. D. at I. ielehieted the Mirtio" sod Win 0011th100 111 luring ..e precast month. No poremment minieterTrili be appointed. se It is Wended tbet the serw dual be performed for the prevent by clergymen of the Webb than* by Conan NAVAL. The Sidon st.-v., Capt. Henderson, which returned to Woolwich after the experimental trip on Tuesday, will remain at that port for some time to remedy her defects. Much yet remains to be done to her before she will be in a fit state to go to sea. The steam pipes are not placed by the side of the funnel, as in the ordinary method, the whole of the steam being blown out of the side valves. This was a beneficial alteration in the case of passenger baste, es_it Pre vented those unplauant " salutations " with which the Pas sengers were occasionally greeted, known technically as " blowing off," in which water, containing a large quantity of most tenacious filth, was showered down on the pas sengers. In steam ships of war, however, the kiprovement THERSDAY. 7 -Br Eves, Now= or ENOLAI;LT ii;)lTlji BTAIIIN of 30 sore. each, h. ft. ; for 3 yr old colts, Bat 71b; fillies, eat 4lb ; 3 and 3 lbs. allowed, &c. The winner of the Derby or Osks 31b, of the St. Leger 716 ex tra. St. Leger course. (3 subs.) Mr. F. R. Price's Kismet, by Touchstone, 13Ibs, walked MIN% INNKELPILIS' I'LATII of 15 lova each, 10 ft., for horses of all ages (two-year olds excepted), with 100 addisL The second to rave his stake. If 20 subs. the second to receive Mmes. Rod House in. Mr. Meiklam's Phßip Mr. T. Walter's Ratcliffe 2 Lord Chesterfield's Cockfight', 3 Fourteen ran. Won by a MUNICIPAL STALL. of 200 roes. each, h. ft., two-year old colts, Set 71b.; fillies, Bst. 41b. Red Howe in. (9 subs.) Col. Anson's Bingham I Mr. M, styn's Crorier 2 Lord Glasgow's Discontent, by Retriever, out of Emilia 3 Mr. W. N. Brooks' The Field Won by a neck. SCAIDOZOCON Atones of 30 sons. each, 30 ft for 3-yr old Wlts, Set 71b ; 911ies, Set 41b. The winner of the St. Leger 71bs extra. One mile. (II outs.) Mr. O ' 'Briens Traserrer • 1 Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton r. A. W. Hill's Burlesque 3 Vial by • length. MIKIIRIRE HANDICAP Of 23 soon seek, 15 R, Red {fly If declared, with 200 added by the Corporation. The winter of the second to receive 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake. The winner to pay 30 sovereigns towards the expenses. The winner of the Leamington Stakes or gbor Handicap to carry 911 w extra, or of any handicap amounting to 200 sema value with the winner's stake, from the time of declaring the weights to the time of starting, both inclusive, to carry 516. extra. No horse to carry more than 911 is extra. St. Leger Course. 109 subs. 68 of whom declared. pIULAT YC Mr. Crorut.o'n Ci-;)ebrook, Get 71b Mr. Robinmon's Morpeth, let 121 b Lord Chederficid's I by Elio, outof Mare* Set 31b 14 roa. Won by a seek. 1 2 $ X ato Intelligence. SHERIFFS' COURT.—V- RSTRIMAY. _Before Mr. tinder-Sberiff Birehril. Smrrn o. KEELY.—The subject of this action was a claim of three guineas. The defendant was the proprietor of some houses in Flint-street, Southwark, which he was desirous of selling. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant entrusted the sale of the property to his hands, and it was for this ser vice that the present claim was made. The plaintiff wrote the advertisementsand the answers to applications regarding them because the defendant could not write. The letters were produced together with the manuscript from which the advertisement was copied, which were proved to be in the plaintiff's hand-writing. The houses were sold for 3601. For the defence it was maintained that the plaintiff was only employed as a messenger by the defendant and that he was never authorised to treat in any way for the sale of the pro perty. To prove this a witness named Sweed was called, who said that the plaintiff was an amanuensis to persons who could not write. Witness was sure that he (plaintiff) never was authorised to sell this property as he heard all the in structions given regarding it.—Verdict for the plaintiff 408. PROCLAXATIONS OF OVTlLkWKY.—Yesterday being the County Court day, Mr. Hemp made the usual procla mations, and the following persons were declared outlaws • William Mullingar Higgins, George Rutherford, William Cunningham Burton, J. R. Cdney, the Rev. James Staughton Money Kyrie, Thomas Harries Wilson, J. L. Wellesley, John Twysden, Lady Frances Twysden, Richard Augustus Reporter, William Robert Gardner, Henry Lacey, Mary Anne Perryman, J. W. Gudge, Thomas Flower, George Hicks, Arthur Wellesley Walter, Samuel Bertie Ambrose, George Pitt Rose, Richard Samuel Montague Spray. COURT OF B. _Before Mr. Cam CAUTION TO IN4OLTENTB.—W. IL Gress, a dyer, at Bed ford, applied for an interim order. He wail opposed oa the ground that he had distributed his assets unfairly, and then came here for proteetioa.—llia Honour said, I do not =der stand what a man means coming here after he has paid slat creditors he pleases. He disposes of all he has, and theni comes to this Court for his discharge. I will not mmetion such a course, and it is a wicked thing to be harassing eredi-. tors in this way ; therefore, I shall dismiss this petition..—The petition wax therefore dismissed. BIIBREY BEBBIONS. Before Mr. fteki,ciaQ7l . ,7t a full beech of magistrates. IMPUDENT 11.011BERY.—Charles Buck and John Lonnegan were placed at the bar, on an indictment charging them with stealing a purse containing a crown piece and other silver, and also a wedding ring, from the person of Mrs. Ann Hartley, while standing on the dumb lighter at Westminster pier waiting for a steamboat. The prisoner Buck was found guilty and sentenced to ILI months' imprisonment, and Lon negan was &ratted. THE LATE RIOT IN BATTERSEA-PlELDB.—Jerentiah loran, Lawrence Staunton, Edward Brown, Patrick John Mullins, and James Well, were put upon their trial for the late riot and assault in Battersea-fields:The case occupied the Court to a late hour, but the facts have all recently ap- Medunder the head of the Wandsworth Police Court.— prisoners were all found Guilty, when the two former, namely, Canavan and Staunton, were sentenced to Nis months' hard labour, and the four latter to two months' each. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—A DANGEROUS LOVER.—George Read, Alderman Wilson's coachman, was brought before Alderman Gibbs, charged with having threatened to murder Mary Hill, his fellow-servant, waiting-maid to Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Humphries, who attended for the prosecution, stated that the complainant had been many years in the service of Alderman Wilson's lady, and that the prisoner had been the alderman's coachman for a comparatively , short period. The prisoner had by his attentions en gaged the affections of the young woman, who was a personn m ost excellent character and highly respected in the fondly in which she served. Having however learned beyond all doubt that the man who had thus ingratiated himself was a married man, and the father of a number of children, she of NMIe rejected any further acquaintance beyond that which ordinarily existed between fellow-servants ; and the prisoner, exasperated at the disappointment, threatened to destroy her, and she had every reason to believe that he intended to fulfil his promise. A letter could be produced which clearly showed that the prisoner was a married man, but as it was not legal evidence, it could not, without the consent of the prisoner, be read.— MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY BYRNINO. The Bank meeting, and the prosperous accounts exhibited on the occasion, not only had the effect of advancing the value of Bank stock, but for a time of improving Consols, which had opened heavy at 957 money, to 96. At this price there was some selling by, as stated, the Hebrew party, on which they receded to their former position of 9.51 to 1 for money, and 96 to f for account. Bank Stock, 211 to 12. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 13s. premium. The news from Spain of the convocation of the Cortes, and the satisfaction with which the announcement of the Queen's sou nded marriage was received by that body, gave a certain impulse to business in the bonds of that country, and to some small extent raised prices. The Fives were last quoted, 271 to 1 ; the Threes, 381 to 1; the Deferred, 174 to 18 ; Pas sives, 6to 1. Portuguese, 42 to 4. Mexican were flat at 25 to f. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 594 to 60 ; the Fours, 941 to 51. Belgian Bonds, 97 to 9. Russian, 110 to lk. ENGLISH PONDS.—&7r. 17. Routh Fri' Old AnnA., shut Bank Stock, shut TM/f icl;l7Reduced All2l, shat I 3 per Cent. Console, Arms., 951, 6, 5;, 6,3 i I Now 3J p. Cent. Ann., shut Long Ann., Exp..15n.5,1860, shut Icing. Anna., 30 Years, Exp. Oct. I 10, 1859, shut FORETGI 2j per Ct. Dutch Eq., Bonds, 4,3; 5 per Cent. Mexican AocL, Sept. 22 . 25 1 2 5 per Cent. Spanish Banda Div. from Nov. ' 1840, 274 Ditto Acct., Sept, 29, VI Ditto New Anne., 911 Bank Stock, for Acct., 211, 10, 114 Consols for Acct., 984 8 Ea. 3 Bills, £1,00 9 , 144., 12, 13, 10, Ditto £5OO, 12 9 11 Ditto, Small, 13, 14 I FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Spanish Bond*. Ditto Acct., Sept. 29, 341 44 per Cont. Belgian Honda, Ex. 974 4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, 954 Iritto Books, 944 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. PARIS Bovaita, Sam 18.—Cows duthenfigsse, for money.—Eire per Cents., 118 80; Four per Cents., 107 ; Three per Cents., 84 15 ; Shares of the Bank, 5487 50; Rente de Naplra (Rothschild), 101 50 ; Roman Loan, 1021; Belgian Five per Cents., 1340, 1024 ; Ditto, 1842, 1051 ; Gouin Bank Shares, 1215. Excioutim on Lo nd on, 30 days, 2.5 67i ; three months, 23 521. The Five per Cents. dosed for the Account at 118 85 ; the Three per Cents. at 64 IS. MADRID BOLAII, DEPT. 11.—Three per Cent., 361 • Four per Cent., Five 221 ; per Cent., 23. General Company of ;ode, 56; Bank of Encouragement, 86; City of Madrid, 26; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 129; Isabella, 116; Probity, 95 ; Iris, 80; Alliance, 100; Anchor, 48; Goa, 1,600; Aurora, 25 to 27. Exchange on Landon, 361 ; to Pada, 15 18. VIENNA, SEPT. B.—A Bank for Loans is about to be estab lished here. The national bank only advances two-thirds of their value on public securities, calculating 4 per cent. interest. Other funds are excluded from this advantage. The Savings' Bank makes advances on shares of joint•stock companies, at 41 and 5 per cent, interest. The new bank is to be maintained by the state ; the legal interest to be fixed at 5 per cent. The new loan about to he contracted by Austria is much talked about. The want of money is beginning to be felt. Prussia also intends contracting a loan, and a quan tity of German capital will find its way into France. POILTPOUESE Dzirr—We have received the follow ing letter from Count Tojal, late Minister of Finance at Lisbon, in reference to certain observations lately under the head of the " Money Market," upon Portuguese measures of finance gwoad the foreign debt Sir,—lit the article termed "Money Market," in your paper of the Se WU, you are pleased to take notice of a letter of mine, addressed I mks Editor of the Harming Herald, that appeared on the srd inst., Marein it is staked, that " I dwell largely on the excellent security of dladerta elm magalidated debt, and unassailable positing In which She due payment et as dividends was placed, according to which ea Fame of mad km direct from the Board of Public Credit, limb& wild smuts meant for that end, and not, as hereto jigs. amid eat on ametingent banking operations of the Treasury; ,I Ilya opes rho strength of this letter, and the authority of the writer, l as wee kw ./emend two or three per cent., er more." And It is cads/, w whet will the Count Toial ray now, after this financial de_ ea,,, en et Its rpeurament t What, also, to the dime of the /join efiffferfia Ilid at a mania mar, that the government of tibial he Mimi wee a amber bid resolved, before their expulsion Moen sire. Igen Ineemidle g the mums of dividends on the koolgn Mt Mem herfkrihros pm, pulim Indednitely." lam not in the Wit diodes low Mutt spas Ihopiabdo be newspapers, and if I *pew ikon mai Ws I a Om lateseine aikido es, ft was la con. m m of ameraus =WO wen addsmod to me by ism highly Me, *vim Is my lake at kr or=tirliereepal. Maur Mottos gradd 14 an the Tundra pap d the Mikado et the Mt not premium at ellellal MAW alless ral = me prableidea of the letter he ' Os deli sad dramstesows of WM, mounting but to pa Mir, I omidored It la sine degree as my ditty, from the late sination I eueupted, wed in. grew personal pains which I devoted' to Ms fispartmet maw, /alai tte ir periodof four years and three m oaths Mit I filled the pest et for the third time, to maks the Bat it public sequahated with an the mammas that had ison s& ..idogeed daring that period Mr Ing the future mast pequtent of the dividends • ins foreign debt. The latter _ln questioa refers solely to thew laws and memos Meanly rdopted by the legislative body Mk the executive, tar km patiket securMy of the foreign stockholder. they are undmishie Ma. tits veracity of which ma at own be radmilan 111 die reetniz=b:df . e f ta th :f the trem acoouni o r ge -5., p, ca 11.= . 1a Wass sinsal rmee u thereof in the goverment Journal. The Womb of Ike boalkdders are there Mood by every pomade legal ensetmat end spells provision of mesas, as stated in my mid jotter, tor the some amt pmakul payment of the interest of Malt Ms is Mat I ameelok nod what the appropriations in imam esmoketely hew M. If the puma government, in cense_ game et the Mud ilmelel arhis, Ming out of the late political soma ka be Pertapl, hem find llserlves compelled to recur bas lomperery mime (Mr the onment year), to impose a double Immo WI, day di pee alt. upon the clivMM of the internal and brim Mt, as Mt as open ell salaries, pensions, and fees. without szmgdok bolds* may other reductioos, owing to the transitory in the diem, In consequenee of the late occurrences a an ti d7 e of adokitration, this does not in the slightest degree &Milo ay. InvolideM the Wets I attested, nor can I be accountable Mr 11. e pretest will have to explain Justify Itself beim the Olds and public as to the very & vow maim will it, on the present occasion, to depart from kos so n ic sod biding arrangement; which bad been spontaneously and maturely adopted by the legislative body, by the axzeutive, and approved by the council of state, for the purpose lit improving and consolidating the public credit of Portugal, which we considered the great Natty plank, the most important and paramount object, by all parties, and which I am convinced, by facts of which I have Nil knowledge, that the present government has also moat warmly at heart; some of its members even arc large holders of pub lic securities, and have repeatedly expressed their determined intention of honourably ophirking the credit of the country to the Mascot of their power, and which 1 am sure are their views eventual' . As to the insertion of the Lisbon correspondent of the ttsetuinl paper to which you allude, " its being the inten ding of the late government (in which I was finance minister) to magend the Boyasest orthe foreign dividends for two or three years, ag . whips Indelnitely," it is ao absurd and gratuitous, that the mere elusion *game (acts and circumstances will be sufficient to relate It. I amid ask him—Did not the late government effect a rienbuit with a eampany last autumn, and is not the same in Hill bang ler the payment otthe three half-yearly dividends, nay last June andJawmy, awl June, 1847, and that, too, upon the moderate terms of the per mei Interest on advances, and halt per cent. commission on the soma remitted, including the guarantee of the bills This is so public, it emenot be refuted. Did not the government, in April last year, connect with the company folgoo, Jonquiri, and Co.—for the conversion etthe badge debt into a Four per Cent. Stook, they ad vancing the IMO par ant estra g fo u i i :Li ng eare l t : : to Ist hotairy, 1849, incited's—dm morally dividends he her years at hest 7 EY BM the Isle government bring hawed pro powls to the Catawba& atedem which pried into laws, and am Now in force, for the trawl/ewes In c et talls in land Midi are numerous in Portugal) In entails foreign or interval stock in perpetuity, and allowing d etails in such stock, which am now pro- hibited absolutely to be armlet! la land, or any other weeks of pro perty Can it be wpm* faineance that the late government would or could carry sock pleniclMe eclat, when It wee their Intention to follow them up by the sespieffien at the dividindst Lest the thing too palpably futile and embelatery to be tar MS 11111011114 admitted! The government, on su y theenghney, receatestpilep port from all the megied ledge and m ived eltable the gre et Se gauntry, by whom the greater wt.( dee debt h wadi I hew eel s lberetore, to put it to your moiseal himmtlel lent wheelie, epee a Mew of eh them pooh, the imarOut of the Ursa seurriallard of the nuceleg pew In geodes admits at the hut Mist or le diseerwlng of the dasit alba haw istionteesid he mem Mihmation ! Not hog ghee Ye staled Net I wag large holder it halign stock my self. Elm dem he resswellg Net with m ledindgia le amend t& dividendst Ikg to apish, troubling with the present letter merely air Juatillsedes, be if nub a dedication ow that of the /Java Corremaident you quote remained unanswered, my public character might stead seriously implicated, after my letter which appeared in the Morning Herskl.--CountTossi-" We leavethe explanations of the Count to make their own impression. They are certainly pregnant of interesting matter, much of which will be new to the public. It is fair, also, to add that besides clearing away what was thought to be ambiguous in a former letter to the Morning Herald. the Count disposes to all appearance decisively of certain accusa tions brought against him by the Lisbon correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, which, unless the positions of the Count, fortified by official references, and by the authority of his own former high.station as they are, can be success. fully assailed, must gemain subject to the imputation of cut. pable levity at least on the part of the writer. The modera tion of the Count's language, and the patriotic zeal with which he steps to the rescue of the reputation, not alone of his country, but of hie political opponents in the pretest government of Portugal, through whom he has becotne as exile, contrast favourably with the virulent invective of the Liston and other journalism hounded on against him. Th. Cabral administration were doubtless guilty of grave errors, but the foreign creditor at least wouldrseeni to Cave no &rest cause of complaint against them in respectof good intentions, or of participation in any design, such as imputed for betraying his interest and security. They are free from the opprobrium in any case of having proposed a double decima tax upon income, which the correspondent of the Chronicle,' whilst seemingly deprecating, with so much vehemence insists the foreign creditors must submit to. New Lo them of 173,3121. 13a. Ild., and the amount paid lame was 60,903/. les. Id., leaving a balance of 9 4,3111. 17 4 , 1 41 tram this the directors had offers of deductions to me t ,_ilt 40,61111. AL N. Against this balance of debts claimed of 314137 . If the directors hadessh and other ambito the extent of 143 44y 1 4 1 1. Out of this there would be a dividend of 13s. per share oe 7133..6,5 amour to 56,2161. 10s. ; and 7a. bd. per share on 13,323 ge.„.. — wa Merthyr thares, amounting to 5,7461.17 a. 6d.: togethsr, el , *Ts Add to this the balanced liabilities, 33,6331. 7s. Sd„ 'adduce va i mi a sum paid s old,l/. 13a., leaving asurphisbalanceof 10,31 k which we.to be equal to half-a-crown more per si ts ,c ~,N paid at • future time. In addition, th ere was Use value of 6,, mouthehire and Newport and Ilereford agreement, equal to tit► besides further deductions in some of the ao3ounts, thought equivalent to another half-crown per share, se aI N .1 surv wW dand eying Afte a r nd "°rne law e diac xpensea umke ihe chiefi repOrt al of the the umertmu director s s e *t i The noble chairman said that those shareholders who thud to the Newport and Hereford line, could have one share for ever, l ir a and be credited ha. towards the next call ; those who de e li have the IS. returned. The Ne wpor t and Hereford sebnii7: looked upon favourably by those remolding in the disti icts of tin veZ Midland Railway. In reply to a shareholder, the rolidtor ssid . the company had been formally dissolved at a former Mehl" proceechngs cloned with a vote of thanks to the noble charms% paratecL directors, which was passed unanimously, w h en the Ineetia t • - -- BANDON AND BANTRY RAILWAY.—AR ing of this company took place yesterday at the Alexander Rees, Yeq., in the chair. The additional votes wee T sla n and added to the former numbers, when there app eare d , total 1 votes for dissolution; against It none. The meeting then scoter RIADINO, GUILDFORD,.•ND REIGATE.—The Lion from the secretary of this company has been referred to catdil correspondent: due attention will be paid to it. PROVIAL. EDINFI CILASOOW.--A. directors hav e lultOß AND üblished a second addrem, an appeal hem the ihm6, of the general meeting to the proprietary body at law, in connexion with the fact, that the committees of Eagiiii holders on one hand and the directors on the other, are hut • collecting proxies for the special meeting on Monday, eaboine g directors are resolute not to resign if they can help it. Thos address is very long, and very little to the point. It is eianim i , by the same circumlocutory, vague, and we might almost say tone as the notable speech of the chairman at last meeting, vowed that out of real for the railway, " he might almost why' neglected his God." The weightiest charge of the EnplisE holders against the director. is, in fact, admitted. The nticed% latention to introduce the Amalgamation Bill into NAOMIr mg published, they my, in the EdirantrgA Ga:ette, A t we believe • majority of the whole shares on Crrirish shareholders • how many of these see am sh. burp% Cauite ! This, shareholders; other circumstances in tic • duct of the directors, are strongly indicative of a procedure. We grant that the canals have claims for the of their bargaia or compensation, but against the dining,. us against the shareholders, whose constitutional right to qmia measure in aro was evaded. The company Is not bound by ... t . "4 which the company never legally ratified. The bargain is by the English shareholders to have been a tad one for the 77nan i l by the directors, to have been a good one. This controwt“ votes of the shareholders will decide on Monday. The " sou addrem " reminds us incidentally that in the arrangement viika k Foottlah Central, not one Engliah director was placed upon mho, tined board. The truth appears to be, that the local directon* are even in Scotland spoken of as a " poor set," and whose maw meat has bees complained of by the public from the . z have been animieed vial a strong jealousy of the in te r . English decision omit isMOlgence. If this be really the et* if amiss their reaipmilma, arms dollga the amalgamation Of the emi t on terms slightly saadlOad, were eventually to ensue, would be apik both for the onapnay and Ilee Will conta' Pa is , a 5 DITELLII publicatior lull have m mondeng ' it - *ruing ' sexe d RE PRODUCI will be the Every rt Journal, co 1!B. 6d. Pc person Y&LFRESS," for that arm 90, Ficet-s • • noon at Offices Whitefriru •CONTII Dep • lit COMI .EZ4IIRAL . LAND, .Ile let Ortol Vpermits LIVEit I: 'the undernu SUGAR (H PonsevAior COCOA . . Th Sug' A Mnitie the Panto. I Condition , . Pattern of i No Tender nor any not authort.tvl Every Tr , Sad Mar in sad must al slimed • Se Paeanby T the due per TA ONJ sviti oisiTIURN an INTRO Lni9 16.61C1! 81:RtiElt DENCItp GEN ER! (.D.. Ell CATER CHEM RAILWAY NEWS. We have an indifferent market in shares and scrips, with prices somewhat depressed, and with a still downwsall Modency. The French line Du Nord is freely purchased by parties largely interested, for themselves and connexions ha Paris. There is a suspicion abroad, however, that the pur slane are only intended for effect on the Paris market, where the efforts to create a demand for the shares on the part of the public have met with little success, although, as the shares are, at least for the great bulk, in the hands of a l few large capitalists there, prices have been easily made artificially high without producing the desired result of inducing the public to come in and take off the commodity of which more are held in a few hands than is convenient. A notion in Paris that the shares of the line du Nord were Popular here, as tote the considerable purchases reported, might lift an indifferently cool into a favourably feverish market there. The playing off one market against the other is a common enough stock-exchange manoeuvre. The Liverpool market was as dull as heretofore ; the only movement was in Chester and Birkenhead, which ware higher. Rather more was doing at Manchester, but without any improvement in prices. The Birmingham market was flat, and there was less dis position to purchase. Scrip in the Birmingham, Wolves , hampton, and Dudley, receded to 31s._3d. ; Stour Valley rose to 235. 9d. ; North Staffordshire were done at 3 p. The amount of business done at Leeds was not equal to that of Wednesday. Prices remained firm in most of this transactions. Huddersfield and Sheffield declined 6s. par share; Leeds and Dewsbury were a shade lower. By our last advises the Glasgow share market is dull, without variation in prices to any extent. The tendency is downward. Edinburgh and Glasgow were quoted on Tues day at 731., half-shares at 181. 10s. and 19/., quarters at 177. 16s. and 181.25. 6d., new quarters at 171.6., At Belfast there was no briskness in the market last week. Must scrips, in schemes which have got bills, were unsalable, Ulster, Belfast, and Ballymenas, and Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rosstrevers, were firmer, and the feeling towards the favourite local stocks was good. Holders of Newry, Was, renpoint, and Rosstrevers ought to keep in mind the neces sity for registration. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, SEPT. 17. Nom.—The quotation. of lines in Roman characters denote actual traosactioua: those of lines 131 italics setters' prior. Paid. Paid. to .........16 _ M. lie 'Manchester_ Stobcrehte Birminch. & Gloster Do.hew (aa.74 41.) Binn. & Oxtord June. Erato! & Nagar Do. New Braga end &taiga Buckagitaightro paletiontan Do. shares I Do. Ergentiogg , Camblidge & Oxford l (beaters Holyhead Morse Blythe leorowall 'Direct Northern Diblag4 Napa lot &sterol...hinnies Do. New Do.P.S pert'. No 1 Do. Do. 2 Do. Yrk Uteri= Pset. Lsocashire East Linwpinehtre ' Blinbrgh4 Guaira it.. e shares Do. J Aires lidino.anal Norther* fay # Hwetiossitoo GlasyagolCita.lid yr Gook, Done..a JAee Gt. flo. & West areL Gt.Northafaaflossal, Do. Now 'Greta Western. h De. 41... Do. Do. B. 73 30 42 10 Masa., Bolared Manch. St Southway Du. New Do. Biem. & 2 'I 24 10 North British Do. shares ye. fliftAa Do. M'. (Curbs ) 4 1 Norfolk Norther* is &mum 1 N.Kolel Thr.borer North StaDordshire. 1 ra d;seTp 1 Oaf. Wavier, Is Wol.l PorgausesaA Direa.l Do. dorm Do. Don & Selby Do. down Do. glum% ;Loseoefer • Uordioi; De. New LIM& sod BratiGi. Leicester 4 Bedford Lowst* Ihroosio. UM. Tam. Trent Va. Junction ... - La. Man. Landonf Da. hew London and Brigitte Do. Fifths Landes k Croydon Londos#Grenssoish London & N.Westera Do. shares Do. New shares Do. Fifths Do Bightha 1„ . " Do. N. oh. Do. £4005., 4M. London &&Weston IDo. NnoCoos.ttA. Do. New Do. New London It York tZsy. " l . l 7 :l:t Lynn and Ely ..... *Fo. and Denham. Morechos , er & Lords Do. 1 shares Do. shares Do. Fifths . Do. M.reeseli; Do. Aztelsoion 1 53 Sp. 1369. n. 80 ex n. 1011 ex rd 31i ex lUSSy 8 90. Prootool: . zr. Do. Itichusood & I Do. Lincob..ln ) Do. Gt.Grissiolly I Do. Lb. E.detb SCollialpelltra .116 18p. 3 6p. . 70i fli 11. .1 1 eid• ♦ N.Jrw laek~a! 7 I :P. 614 llex iIA. — o i !I)Li 13 13p. 6 9p. 6 7p. le I 15e 25 Se. d.I 11424edl 7 e.,d, Do. New -- Scottish Midlirosst Shrewsbury . Biros. Stunest . 4re Union ~~~ ... I, IP* I d A 7p. 13 Id. . . S. it:astern & Dover Do. N. (iss32/)No.1 1 - Do. N. (331653 d.) Do. N. (do. 301.) 3' Do. N. (do. 134.) 41 South Wales , West Riding Union' Wilts, kon.&Weym.l York 6011 Vorliate York anoiNeercaotle.' ex d 4e d e d. 3iP. Do. New Pork s North mmt 1 Do. Loh..ozoro Do. Do. Selby Do. Estemoion . 5 ' •, 1 23 • I .111 17p. . 1 95 8 .146 3 • 46 8 .714 . 18 19p. •,121 li d. i lid. 3 it. Posaang ILuawars. Boulogne it *mien& Deed tsulAtetteerist Deader Pa11ey......., Dutch Rheni sh , East Indian Grnathwareaineubs . Groot West. Bengal Nor. Prance. Con. 14 4 I Gt. Western Canada Lammas a la Sombre et 4d. Lyme and deirsca. Ns -L f t i'm 1 1 It'd. Orleans %lemon -. 1 Orleans 4 Bantams 24 Ip. Geer rasa 34d. Pads & Lyos, Coast 61 lea L Paris and Orleans 464 POlll 006.1 Barn SI 6 Paris & Shrub. Coast 3 Rouen and Havre .. 284 ;afore and Hearse 44 id. Straskasrp ~Wale 8 9 Terra e hassles, CAW par. gp. West Flanders 24. id. Liveneoex, Seer. 17.—galas: Chester, Birkenhead, (201. eh.) 1,11,1 p.—E. Counties (York extra.), 11c—Gr. Southern and West e,rn p.—London, N. Western, (new eh.), 15, 1 p.—London„ Manchester, Birmingham, 77—Midland, 371—North British (Car. bale) El p.—Sheffield, Manchester (I eh. No. 3) 3s. d-8. Eastern, (new i. No. 4) 13e., Ipp Dundee Perth, 5, 1 p.—E. Lancashire, 81 p.—Orimsby, Sheffield, Ile. 4. Huddersfield C. and R., (eats.) Bs. 3d. p.— Birkenhead, lancashire, Cheshire June tire, 11 p. Birmingham Dudley, Me., Birming ham, Oxford, In 31 p. Cambridge, Oxfor Lirerpcol, Orineldk, Preaon,l4 p.—Matlock, Midland Je.., 265. 6d. p. —Newry, Warrenpoint, I s. 64. d.—N. Staffordshire, 31 p.—Shrews. bury, Hereford, d.—Shropeire En. R. and C., 6a., 6s. 3d. d.—W. Riding Un-, 21, 465. p.—Detch Med* 18e. ed. d.—Goole and Deli miter, 18s. M. Tamworth, d.—Mo ld In., 30a.6dd.— Northampton, Bmbury, Chaltenhans, 1 d. Pants, Seer. 16.—Cash gales: Orleans, 1,283; Hone, 730; Northern, 737 50; Boulogne, 487 30; Bordeaux, 378 73 ,• Avignon, 947 50; Strasburg, 306 25; Tours and Nantes, 315 ,• Lyme, 533; Basle, 235 ; Fecamp and Dieppe, 383; Versailles (8.5.), 433 ; Ditto, (LB.), 287 50. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Thames Haven Dock and Railway; 84, Esaingban-rereet ; I p.a.— Gloucester, Abery atwith , and Central Wales; Landon Tavern; 1 p.m. LONDON.—WELSH MIDLAND RAILWAT.—A meeting of scripholdere in this company took place at the London Tavern yesterday, for the purpose of dleolution. The chair was taken by Lord Hereford. Mr. Pritchard, the secretary, read the report of the directors, in which they much regretted the tom of the bill on stand ing orders, and pointed out to the scripholders the advantages of an amalgonation with the Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Rail way. They proposed an immediate dividend of 15s, per share, with • contingent balance, after the settlement, of all liabilities. The accounts were laid before the meeting in the greatest detail possible, and in a moot bootlaces-like form. Prom r hem we [:tract the l cipal items : -The total rfteip receipts were 207,563/. 14s. 9d. The at the bankers teas 18,9011.15. Sd. The company had claims against MIDWII VOIMN, NON Yran nu( II 1)E IA BOTAN' ssl prartu , aibiwt 01 AIN §Y , Or Mart.. at DEACK llswyrr. PIITSt JoNo. TRACI CHEN MATE MEDI( BURG MI 1)W 111Elni H. C. Jot BOTAI PRAT' Sir It. Couple tardy, ti Cliniru Smog, Examino spectivel At Or • COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mtrraso.tamr, Barr. 17.—Sugar : the abeam d public sales of Mauritius has favourably influenced the Wed b i k gmrhst. sod 790 MA. have been sold at fully yesterdays = wz 11111111misef_ wed to Bengal found tree buyers in a pate 41. be Id. F ore ign: the public sales consisted of 1000 Mill S m i si na =t i tiielt, be btr '''''.lllllTew q euraelititfoild i st n 'eall a :rpm, * lo 93.. IWO barrels Brazil were 610 offered, me oat Gels lbe Dim way,the low qualities being withdravin ; the my end am deedgy 47p. to 53. Relined remains steady. erei Indlsimelseeei bene been in good demand; 100 puncheons St HMI odli 11111.—Coffee continues dull, the public side of 200 reeks JIMA% lung of heavily at irregular prices, and the ordinary qualities no be masidered rather lower.—Tallow: new has advanced to 43a, 014 eba—Cotten has been quiet today, but prices are firm.—Tea rms. dull. Omcial Stock, Receipt, and Deliveries of Tea at Liverpool and Brim?, from the sth of August to the sth of September, 1946 • Liverpool. BMW. Bark, sth August, 1846 Imported kw consumption 6 8 ,1,614 Seceleed Coastwise 13,162,178 81,024 4 , 8 % 632,470 37,963 $33,549 61,771 $8,3 - 71 For Fsport;il;il . lkridStores Bent 0:13114 wire Consumption Datroycd 610,191 MAI 1,267,043 Sth Sept~ 1846 • Cargoes not included :—Mary Ann Webb and Dorothy. Tax Nivea Purr_—The advice. from Rio Janeiro give the Wm. lag statement of the whole produce, which waa brought does Si. Parana from Corrientes and Paraguay to Monte Video by the rug cameos fleet of 110 yeasels, of which so much has been heard : day hider, 4,017 salted, 300 pipes tallow, SOO bales hair, SO 1104, 111,0001 be. tobacco, 30,0001br. Verbs. CDTTON.—Liesarook, Seer. 17.—The market still keeps steady— the sales were 10,000 bales, of which 2,300 were taken on speculabos. Maxcasarra. Se n. 17.—Our market today has, on the whole, tam better. Cloths Lae been in good demand, and prices rather in him at the miler. Tanmalso have improved in demand, priors can scantly be mid to be higher, boat very ft& COR24.—Beaumarm, Bare. 17.—The following is from Maim Starge's ebeahe, imasd this evening : —Donna the present weak only trilling tnametians me reported in Wheat, and the priors ob tained are rather underdone of lan market day. Fine Batley in she altering rather lower. Beene and Peas sell readily at an advance el Is. to N. per quarter. At this day's market there was again a larp supply of Wheat from the farmers, and no progress ailed be made is safes without submitting to • reduction of about Is. per quarter. Bar ley firm, and grinding qualities In. per quarter dearer. Oats dull, at Les week's currency. Beans and Peas both 2.5. per quarter higher. Gummi. Arzarox Plucra or Buns, Coax roc ram Was mn* Bremat SIX 17. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Rye. ream Per Price 47s 2d 20* 23s 4d Ills 4d 40s Od 376 Id Duty EIAY.-Brm• rtsw, Barr. 17.-0111 meadow, V. 56. to 4/. ; new OW. 21. 86. to 31. 10s. ; old clover, 41. 10s. to 51. 10s. ; new ditto, 3/.los. to Ills. ; oat straw, 11. 84. to IL 10s.; wheat straw, 11. 10s. to 11.125. per load. Supply rood, and trade very dull MEAT.-NCWOATIt iou LILAD !MALL. SIFT. 17.-We had a steady trade here, at unaltered quotations. Beet, from Is. Bd. to Is. IL; mutton, Se. 4d. to 46. Id.; lamb, 4a. Bd. to sa. &I. ; veal, 36. Al 4s. Bd.; and pork, So. ad. to 4s. 10d. per Blbs. by the carcase. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE.—MAILS. all. DUX. All. DI:I. All. DOL 3 Dublin 0 I Menden 0 0 Sydney, N.S.W._ • 2 Walerford 0 1 Prance 0 0 Boston &ilea& 111 0 medi.r 70 0 x kHairri S t. . 0 Elenebstrg en 01 0 India (rids Mars 10 West India 610.23 o Holler! 0 1 seines) GIATPO/1411. Sept. 17.—Arrived, Africanus, from Africa; Conner. dal Packet, from Rotterdam ; Sovereign, from Quebec ; Arabia, bun Ceylon; Malvina, from Oporto; Ann Muir, from Montreal; Wel. come, from Petereburgh ; Jobn Garrow, from Saguayna ; Prince Re. gent, from Calcutta; Europe, from Ceylon; Northam, from Croo stadt ; Midford, from New Orleans ; Constantine, from New Oricims; Ann Maria, from St. Übee ; Emanuel Boucher, hom,Bahia ; Bello& from Gravelinee ; Labelle Thompson, from &vanilla ; Jeune Here, from Savardlla. Balled.—Friak, for Liverpool; Solaria, for Velar rain, : Alert, for Quebec ; East London, for nuoderland ; Amd a 4 br Cadiz; Maria Julia, for Teneriffe. UST/WOOL. Barr. 17.—Arrived, the New York, from Now York, &Maar ; Franconia, from New Orleans', and Mce-s-niter, from Quebec, at LiverpooL Sailed, the Georgina, for Calcutta Mans, hr Byra; My. Elie., for Santa Martha; Columbia, for Philadelphia; Europe, for New York; Villa de Sorento, for Menet& ; and All, foe Lu beck; Elie. Ann, for Dordt ; Araous, for Angostura; Lady Douglae, for Africa; Alida Maria, for Amsterdam; Sebyrad, far Smyrna; Mischief, for the Mauritius • Nautilus, for Malaga: Welt Indian, for Cuba ; 13,tney, for Corfu; Mauritius; for Angostura; Jere, for New Orleans; and Finland, for New York. Spoken, the Hardy. from London to Algoa Bay, 31st July, lat. 2 N., long. 24 W.- Sir E. Dowel, from Cadiz to Baltimore, 25th Aug., lat. 37, long. 38 2 -by Ike Templar. '•._. . . . . - Letters have been received from Lisbon reporting the entire lamb, fire of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's teal depot ship in that harbour, which unfortunately was attended with kse of one life. It was a ship called the San Domingo. She had en board 700 tons of ends, a portion of which were expected to be owed. The same communication reports the lac of an American steamer, thlr Genie, while on a passage from St. Jago, Cubs, to Batahaus, by wltha twelve of the crew and two passengers met with their deaths. Her loss is reported to have occurred through one of her boilers having ex ploded_ . Thu ECTADOR—NAVIO*TION Laws.—The government of this te. public, through the captain of the port, had issued some new regula tions respecting the port dues for Guayaquil, on the 12th of Mar, to the following effect, as advised to Lima by the consul of Peru for the information of merchants. "All weeds destined for, or radial from, Guayaquil, must take pilots at the isle of Santa Clara, who mll take charge of them into and from the port. The signal for a pilot should be, a flag hoisted by day, and a ',tinhorn on the topmast at night. The tariff of charges to be paid are these : pilotage from Santa Clara to Guayaquil, 20 reels per foot draught; ditto from Puna to Guayaquil, 2 dollars ; capitania de puerto (port dues', 1 dollars; for muster roll of crew, I dollar. No vessel of more than thirty tom can enter or sail without pilot, and If attempted, will be a ub))ect to the charge established from Puns to Guayaquil, as if veriAld For the payment of this duty the master of the Travel, as moo as the pilot comes on board, shall give him a paper signed, In which shall be stated the number of feet which the vessel draws, which will serve also to enable him to proceed against the pilot in cue of any MA.' fortune." [AdrertineMent.I—EXTRAORDINARY CELEBRITY OF 11111.1.0WAY'll Pius in INDIA.—The reputation of these pills is tiniest- They may be had in every part of India, where their virtues are printed in all the native tongues. Their demand in immense. They cure dimentes of the liver, the lungs, and the stomach, and other dan gerous complaints so prevalent there. They act, also, in a truly astonishing manner In caws where persons have been for a long time in a weak and declining state, as they quickly restore health with strength and energy, when every other means have failed. No one should consider his awe as hopeless until he has tried the powers of this admirable medicine. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor "folkway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. 11DITHS. Sept. 10. at 12, Bueelerreh.place,!share'. the wife of 1. B. Sae.. late of Grenada, West ladles. of a daughter. 11,. well. at Xal , r a t . r d L i laz er earbary, the wife of W. IL W•ri., Eel ,of Taahr ldie Kept. Is, at l'lttorta-terrace, Daigle, the lady of T. H. Tarr r, Eau , of daughter. MARRIAGES. Sept. If. at 8t Patera. New Church. W. J. Dixos, Poo., of Tatustoo, to Rtir•, daughter of the late T. Rrrrrroao, Esq.. of Horasey. Middlesex. Sept. 14. at Rt. George's Chards, Dublin, T. lasstsos, EN., of Winders- Mace. to Boman ' , assent, eldest daughter of E. Molina, solicitor. Sept. IS, at Edinburgh, I S. Crow , Esq.Recretary of the Commer cial But of Rcotlaod, to B . daughter of the late .1. Ins Lis. Ng, b" lte k pc er, l, 14 0 U s bu D r ila h- tur House. Dumbartonshire. J. B. livaarr, Fos.. eldest sots or W. H. Rol o ld P P , Rt. John, N. 8., to Atka, arroad dauvh ter of Major Oa a. late of the Royal Fialliers. Sept Id, at Nausierch, I. North Wale., J. Otto., Eau.. of Haling-para. Croydoo. to Moat Ettno, lousiest daughter of the late J. 8. Bawl., Eau . of Joho.atreet, Redford.row. As,. IT, at St. Petersburg, R. 1111.1311. Pp., to CA rrrrr a Fas...a, fourth darighter of the Rev. Dr. LAW, Bet Itoh Chaplato at R. Parenburg. DEATHS. NIS- IN. (ed 3p;ar,!.lor d Ks of 10.8. F 111.01.0. mrsrlivesidir, 33, Old •streetroad. Sent 111, at g, Campdea• hill Villa., Remington, aged 31, Ash, wife of Ig. Covens. Esq., of Ringo College. Losdoo 13, at Homewood, Ripley, Surrey, aged le, cal garo t ter of Capt. W EAT., /11.1... of the ledlan nave. Sept. If. at Bartham-tarracc, Southwark, H. Manager, Esq., la the 4lth year Or hill age. Sept. 13, at Riagstowo, star Dublin, A. Witttsueou, Eaq of Hathatlnar and of Klaprowo, both In the et•welf of Dhh'ih Sept. 11, at Fort-ereseent, Margate, W. Hau, EM la hb 72" year. Aug. Is, at Brussels, la her 70t% year. Et...urn...Plow of the late R. Trim...rt. some time 64 lian,tyr•half, Denbighshire, and Recorder of Ginter. related awl Pabilebee by W LLLLL • es Votes ;him. et N. li t M 1104104 tbe parish et S. Pries. la the City • 1 lark.. Mats. at Ur alee et Illern. let aaaaa tri Rm. II Lowboy...mu. tr a rliftle WWII*" ta Ise c:is dtaaa«,—rwar, tam van is. Oerttfica BEM! AM. will be a Some Hatritul Furth( or appth A. 7e, al Atuattu, stndcnt• T"' Ilth rte. Coil:4lJ 'Me Do irony too of Immo and Mil upon Ap Pomp appl inle I AlslI; MI Ilnr Enit i compar Lei amble every d apply Blume. ar enturl3 trial, r sow in and by foreign avoided been u• of the • 6, Fa vitc4 l l : :nn Pi and Sy, Avert= Axes terrui Dot=lc Cale. C Arm CluS E cu bock 81 Droinir Pairing Meal Di flower „ and I Tarn* Ivan Plan Gorde' Beat 6. • LABE Tools, Dun King ' like ti and i Intend nick, ...._.., Oaa Btrani the at any p • pest O. 2111/0e Mum ST Yana 13 it — lZ Hord Syne heat 1 out ti &km 8. by w know them of th, seats S. New nuhu upon - '450 - 1 pmt