The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-11 00:00:00

4 - Frankfort or ether central ci wider the prvideed et the shored sßedHaboldt. Haraboldt. Red the et ° Omatie," and cidar ego - elder at Hat ,owned= Idea to amegt t= peddles, whi Maemem me " Me MIME mold hawanggi t seled. I ffi er sembeed Oat may boodle 11 Wane vend have rralMd mil dot each netleml body, an rememnblhd ' Me ddlavddi per kto nears heel, would have sae el nosy n om/ nmseded hawks addle ray grdeekt beg my sendleymmend Mir teas Mods mew gmeed. leelein Ole gregeddss hr watroltsitti Is a than per Sr mgemsdellme et Me - various limbo et dhows ot dilmed eamtrim When Say may at moos hers the =deed pre meds, awl Mrs, at all eves% doyen se sg= V la gedeint sliv asellard soe m to Mom Omens iesedip a Firms% denmay, esedfiavls, Italy, Ovittscr bred red Ifiestaw4 wide are me ninth to be depurated as totidfflag with a noted Inteesenna Finally, my Ildlow-lebamere In science, It by me tidbit saes we have dm end me dig good public service, Id me timed neer more to the ees gl la Mike we are rd agate at year part the IdaiMedua I lowa emporimee en Oa meths m wed mhanded by the Mli yea masm denims. sal pepletere aosedgeedts dME, as by Ito Inhablleshthemedme—en mien which Om WNW that the British meeeledea remises al preen and as dam el an. esileg user me Her Meet Onion Megiely's Sonelmy Mate im SWAP Addre, the ggeder of the Mott et Onimens, and odor = l et Ingh Adds rid wry end Indemee,whe y their ineeme die mole dry cress at the et ear etaterencee not mminehm to mime dim vlbstlmddist Individuals as WY, evidences let et OM geed edam at er onstrysem the peamden of which wlll timer a mtmed M war mom Awl Awe as. let us cherish do molleedon at OY doethaseptan miethig which wilt be rendered memerable to he are by the presses et the illoatrious COSSISSi d er Mimed llowooyoign, who earadeedes In our Pursuits, la mem brneshee ot which Ws Baia' Thema la so well versed, thm damerrnalea this our weelatkm Y tidy satMe ddeh al, _and enjoys set sees 'Metall import throaghed Il society, from the mil& mean et Mince to the highest perionages in the realm. The President concluded his address amidst the general applause of the meeting. Viscount PALMPRSTON said, Gentlemen, although on the present occasion there are assembled in this room a great number of persons eminent for their attainments in science, yet there are also many who, like myself, are only humble admirers of the attainments °tethers ; professing and possess lag no knowledge themselves of the matters in which those dis tinguished persons have attained this eminence, I trust it will not be deemed presumption in me, if being one of perhaps the most numerous portion of those present, I venture to propose that we return our thanks to the distin guished President of the day for the admirable discourse on which he has explained to us the object of the meeting of which we now form a part. (Hear, hear.) It would be presumptuous in me, indeed, if I were to endeavour to point out to your attention the many claims which our worthy President has established to the grititude and admiration of his fellow-countrymen. (Hear, hear.) It would be impos sible for any body more particularly to point out to you those claims than he has just done himself, in a discourse which shows that, however eminent he may be in that par ticular department of knowledge to which he has more !spe cially directed his attention, that he is equally versed in all those departments of intellect in which mankind have excelled, and that be has directed his at tention to the progress which other scientific men have made, and is as capable of explaining to you the purposes and results of the researches of others, as he is of •onfributing a valuable addition to the stock of humanknow ledge. (Applause.) It must be peculiarly gratifying to us that the present meeting should be presided over by so com petent a chief, and by one who has so successfully laboured in that particular science which enables him to interrogate our mother-earth, and extract from her the knowledge of what has paned in ages long gone by, and read in her the traces of former periods of history antecedent to the pre sent by hundreds and thousands of years. (Applause.) ilt isimpossible to set too high a value on those pursuits in the prosecution of which this meeting is assembled : it is equally impossible to fix a limit to the progress which the human mind is destined to make in them. By . the successive and ruocessful steps which man has made in the various departments of science, rendering simple and easy that which was before deemed complex or impracticable, he has not only greatly contributed to the advantage and conveni 111130S of the existing generation, but laid the foundation of the future progress of similar investigations and discoveries. (Hear, hear.) If any man in the earlier ages of the world had told those mariners who crept along the coast, never venturing to loae sight of land, that a discovery would be made by which man would traverse the trackless ocean and pursue an unerring course to defined distant regions, would he not hare been treated as a man who was indulging in most chimerical imaginings ? And yet that discovery is now so identified with the capacity of man, that those who are in the daily habit of using it, if spoken to on the subject, will find a difficulty in believing that it was not known and exercised by men of their own calling in all ages. If a man had ventured to say that the time would come when the thunderbolts of heaven would be placed in the hands of armies, he would have been regarded as a person seeking to trifle with the public credulity. Again,what would have been said in the earlier ages, tithe people of Europe had seen told that seeps would to T-so whiih the thoughts of men could be secured with precision and rapidity, and even that the description of such a meeting as this, would, before the dawn of the next morning, be travelling to every corner of the empire. What would Warren Hastings and the great Mire have said, if they had been told that in a few passing years after the establishment of that magnificent empire in the Bast, which is now subject to British rule, an invention would be made which would put it in the power of a Minister in the House of Commons, when interrogated upon a ques tints relating to India, to say, " If you will repeat your ques tion in half an hour, I shall have an answer from the Governer-General at Calcutta. (Hear, hear.) And yet I believe that such a thing is rendered physically possible by the discoveries of a distinguished man of science of our day. What would be said by those men who first began to examine the heavens, if told that the time would come when the useof great astronomical instruments would enable mankind to ob tain' a knowledge of those celestial bodies whose light, as cal culated by astronomers, could not reach the earth we inhabit in a shorter period than thirty million of years. These are contemplations which overwhelm the power of the human mind to conceive ; yet anch are the results of human science —results which we may consider as the first steps only of that progress which mankind is hereafter destined to make, and by which the whole world shall no doubt be greatly benefited. These contemplations and results are not only useful in conducing to the enjoyment and prosperity of mankind, hut in producing a salutary effect upon the human mind. Is it not possible that those who form an overweening estimate of themselves, and who era proud of the rank and power they possess, might be brought to a groper sense of their position, by 'whoa the utter insignificance of the globe we inhabit, cons with the mighty regions which the telescope of Lord unfolds to the eye. On the other hand, may not those vibe are borne down by misfortune and affliction flat a source of resignation and patience in those asleedir mica! phenomena which remind them of the there period of time they have to suffer in this world, compared with that eternity to which it is as insignificant as a grain of sand compared with the earth, or the saga itself with the mighty world of which it forms so semi • portion. The study and examination of these sciences tend moreover to unite nations. (Hear, hear.) They bring to gether men of different countries, who arc embarked in similar pursuits, and engaged in a rivalry the most honour able that mankind can engage in ; and I sincerely trust that the more they are pursued the nearer we shall arrive at that period, at which mankind will consider that the greatest glory consists in the advancement of knowledge, and that the most honourable conquests are those of the secrets of nature. It is particularly gratifying to us to find ourselves associated with that brilliant array of foreigners,. whose names my hon. friend has detailed to yon in his adm irable address. I trust that those illustrious men may go hack to their respective countries, with their minds more dispoeed, than I am sure they are even at the preseat moment, to cultivate a feeling of friendship and regard for the British nation. (Hear, hear.) I trust that as men who have sailed in the same vessel, or fought in the same ranks, are attached to each other for the rest of their lives, so they, finding themselves here amongst honourable comrades in the pursuit of that to which they are devoting their lives, will have en gendered in their minds those feelings of fellowship and goodwill which we entertain so strongly towards them. (Hear, hear.) It is most gratifying, lam sure, to you all, to perceive that this love of science is confined to no parti cular ranks, that from the lowest to the highest it engages the attention and excites the energies of all classes in this country ; and that while in every part of the land we hare institutions established to which the humblest mechanic devotes his leisure hours in the study of those interest ing topics ; we have here, on the other band, the highest person in the realm, the consort of the Queen, testifying by his presence the interest he takes in such pur suit', and giving to the development of the national mind an encouragement which cannot fail to be productive of good. (Hear, hear.) His presence, too, on the present occasion, is an earnest that he is not an indifferent spectator of the pro grmt of science in this country , but that, by devoting, as he does, his own energetic mind to those pursuits, not as the business of his life, hut in the enjoyment of his leisure hours, he will materially aid in the development of those sciences which are the object of our institutions, and the ornament as well as the amusement of his life. (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded by moving a vote of thanks to the President for the gratifying manner in which he had ex plained the objects of the meeting, and also for the ranted progress he had effected in different branches of science. (Hear, bear.) The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON having seconded the vote, it was unanimously agreed to. Sir R. J. MURCHISON, in returning thanks, announced that Prince Albert had not only consented to be present that evening, but had signified his intention of actively participat ing in the pursuits of the Association by attending some of the sections. (Applause.) The meeting then, at half-past :en, broke up. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 9. DEPARTURE or MR. CPCONNELL.—Mr. O'Connell de parted for his " mountain home " this morning. The hon. and learned gentleman does net appear, notwithstanding his years, and the rumours to the contrary, which are very sedulously spread abroad, to hare had any necessity to un dertake this excursion. He is in excellent health, and his visit to Darrynane seems more because custom drives gentle men to rusticate in the autumn, than because he has any extraordinary need of relaxation. Mr. O'Connell was ac companied by about a dozen of his political friends, all of whom had plafts on his break. The hon. gentleman sleeps to-night in Maryborou2h, to-morrow night in Limerick, Friday night in Killarney, and will reach Darrynane on Saturday. MERVIN° AT CORE IN OPPOSITION TO THE LABOUR RATE RILL.—Your Readers will perceive from the following paragraph, which I extract from the Southern Reporter of yesterday, that the landlords' opposiden threatened against the matures of Lord Jobe Austell for the protection of the Irish people from &Wee, will not receive any support from the pest meressaile sky a Cork : _ _ _ - "Re all Or ussllle - Is be bad on 71= i , afteatkony a ( 17172,4 iNgd at. 1 11 114 Lontlimolcil t ir maks It. ThZ mot =Ma tea abide. ?be is sameed In "Oat- IMMO VII the vibes Oh Illmtiejest woo to she Or beiremeis all Or 'slaty amity an oggersolig of gists( their %dukes oaths Mkt arm= el the OwFonwroL -- • The reasons for this dimwit are valuable as well as sig nificant : it may be askoi—telsat Mint= eta than be be Mee the city mist be a ueeht peoreediagf we =II Mei, ma ape* state the ermithee otteneas. m theta= pien, the rentailms premed by • ban= eamillse wry me salt the clews ef the sin= et Clark ; mine lbs raft vim emsnineno—o me =di we well nip at dsimaa, istieralas ill ermellaticas. =Porde =very thespian et mein tilletWnseme et =plo =it al Ont nay. ea the eseinm, Mak. palms j.. seseily Inuamh oft estefilliabsdi wee Pe Ihenielea of the et nesitstehmteg idol wmem splen acey be of Gisiglalne k a ermiley whore tee WM= et pm* are maw, tkehri span= al dr yser, sublibied, elliostAnykyment. by • skis raft as &WM@ so tborishis. The hataseis may be very pew* masa to emit, mein as a *Men at . The co ▪ r k ot e w the t he hot. =leg to soma= a brork a• the tabg of the Giaweima etesy demi hr carry on is thl• eft Pe peer Masa et the lite ienkeYwAse Lee. The =Bari amay inn is est Lens from inewasesid to enable them to =*air boa, a= them afford smeloyision, and they may be to elfew the emaimest to ham - the first =um ea their proper= to aware nose Mem The =a= of Cork may eon adze die Mileadliftly =fide towards ismilndaels Mein, private °WI " I. the fie, and *dr may be, noreseer, d aplaim that =as be ameuesea the intranetke d menalastares wont be quite ea metal le the emery. The county eatienea nay apse with their emit an Malghthamard repreeletatin. _a= my Pit the railway ampeallaa have lee bee el aid from govenssasa. The Mama eV h : thaw andariddme nay, m the Wm MEC thick that the pesnies•• when ea a former ocean= pahaird to as= hish efts= with a Ism et Me mellow Mt a half, eon* MP say asadslmymine thele assialemse =ler= minim elesnesimon et the . Lek Pip the me**, patiemen =PM =a saalinseir theewe neshelem, but =erectly frk ineive the dlionact Oselt la their depths =bout their emensenes." Stauttou roc. CLowstit.—This event, as is announced in the iallowtsi communication to the Tipperary Vindica tor, IS Saturday. Mr. Lawless will have a walk over, Mr. the Piolicitor•General for Ireland, having no change. Of tide I bad already aequainted you : " The precept kr Wing the elestird of a member for this bo. moll he otelvel lg the Mayo se the Us appointed Saturday nisi he beMhe eimelai. The amilliale In thsteld is the Han Oall whams nowt le Os essin of the lisped Assiniedin sash nalisursal joy. It was the general that Choirs Nig .Os Justly pavan. Mayor, would te menbrs I bet M po way to Mr. Lawkra ine s th y . sta of Lord y , yew with *shot of a weaker of the Aaaasrtflti&Ms on a Ovid essmoant. The seiti.,Saaa ls o d ters are not ninny , . Marts were p meads to in close ke eenstlbseney to elect Mr. Monahan, but that was to wable." Ma. 81.1.111 ANT MCEPHY.—Mr. Serjeant Mi *fay, who recently resigned the represcntati'a of Cork city, as not being a Repealer, arrived there on Seurday, from London, on a visit to his relations. A number of the ilea on imme diatelydetermined upon giving him a public dinner, and the requisition for that purpose has received the signatures of the most Important persons in the Repeal and Liberal inte rest in Cork. FIRE IN GREAT GEORGE'S-STREET, Cona.—About half past ten o'clock on Monday night an alarm was given that • fire bad broken out in the oil and colour stores of Mr. Hat ton, Great George's street, and it was soon discovered that a conflagration of a meet dangerous character was raging on the premises. Engines from the different insurance-offices were promptly conveyed to the spot, but owing to the want of a supply of water, they were for a long time entirely use less. Meanwhile the greatest alarm was caused in the neigh bourhood from the rapid and unchecked progress of the fire, as it was known that se large a quantity of inflamma ble materials were stored on the premises. By twelve o'clock the flames, which had been partially got under where they first appeared, broke out with renewed violence in that part of the store opening into Hanover-street, but an engine from Messrs. Beamish's brewery having been brought to play on them, they were happily checked before they could reach any of the store rooms of Mr. M. Murphy immediately over them. We understand that the greater portion of the loss sustained was covered by insurance, and though it is difficult at present to estimate the exact amount of lass sustained, it cannot be much short of 6,0001. The ruins are still smouldering, but the only building wholly destroyed is the store of Mr. Hatton, with all its contents, consisting of pitch, oils, paints, dye stuffs, groceries, &c. BALLOON ASCENT IN DUBLIN THIS DAY.—Mr. Hampton ascended in his balloon, the " Erin go bregh" (Ireland for ever), this evening, at quarter-past four o'clock, from the Rotunda-gardens. His Excellency Earl B 'borough and the ladies of his family, accompanied:by a brilliant suite, were present in the gardens, and took great apparent interest in the proceedings antecedent to the ascent. The balloon asoessiled slow/y and Inajes•iesfly amid the chew , * of the thou sancta assembled to witness it, but the absence of the slightest current of air compelled the aeronaut, immediately on rising over the houses, to commence discharging ballast, and the consequence was, that in half-an-hour from his ascent, Mr. Hampton descended, after passing, in a S.E. direction, a distance of about two miles. During the Curraah Races on Tuesday, an event occurred which caused the abrupt termination of the day's sport, and spread a feeling of dismay amongst the assembled multitude. One of the merriest gentlemen on the "stand-house" was R. Latouche, Esq., of Kilcullen, a near relative of the emi nent bankers of the name. He had just made a small wager with Mr. Irwin against his horse, when the hand of death was laid suddenly upon him, and he fell to rise no more. A Medical gentleman at his side instantly opened the temporal artery, but Mr. Latouche was beyond all human aid. The stewards of the course at once decided upon postponing the further sports of the day ; and the spectators retired. NUNNERY IN LIMENICIL—There is no institution in the city of Limerick which deserves more praise than that of the Nunnery of the " Sisters of Mercy." These pions and benevolent ladies, who have retired from the world and all the world's goods, in everything relating to themselves, have not only devoted their minds to religious contemplation, but to the amelioration of the condition of numbers in that world which they have left. They enjoy the heartfelt satis faction of constantly witnessing the success of their labours. The Nunnery is situated in the centre of a colony of the very poorest class, a long line of their cabins extending on the outer, or street side of the principal garden-wall of the convent. It looks just as if they clung to it fur support, which, indeed, is the case . The inside of this wall, fa'-ing the garden, is entirely covered with ivy. To the right of the new building, are the remains of the ruins of the old convent. The sisters are regularly admitted nuns, and the rules and discipline ere sufficiently stringent. They are all ladies of pro. rty, and live upon their own combined incomes, or pay llt for admission to the order. They take the veil ; it as, of course, for life. Their work in this world is for others, and to this end alone do they ever leave the convent walls. Their labours are in some respects analogous to those of the humane and heroic Sisters of Charity in France. They attend upon the sick ; however painful, disgusting or dan gerous the disease; and administer bodily relief (under medical co-operation) and spiritual consolation. There are, at present, about forty nuns. Besides the con ventual building appropriated to the residence of the Sisters, there is a detached house expressly built for the reception of servant girls who are out of place, obviously a most excellent institution ; more particularly as the admission does not require all sorts of " interest" and letters of • - -•-”dation. A good character from their last place usually maws and the very fact of a wish to be admitted to these devout and quiet walls is regarded in itself as a credential. It is but a few months ago that they had as many as sixty or seventy girls thus circumstanced. They take charge of the girls is all respects, and assist them to situations. The Sisters also receive many orphan children, and intend to enlarge all these arrangements as their means enlarge. There are three Idris' schools in the convent for the admission (everything is gratuitous) of poor children of the city. The children come from 10 till 3 daily. Even in the school for the youngest, the condition of education among them is excel lent, in respect of reading, writing, mental arithmetic, and geographical knowlege. The scholars in the upper schools are proportionately more advanced. The best among these are made monitors, assist in teaching, and are eventually recommended as nursery governesses. Some of their knitting, and other fancy-work, is quite beautiful, and the writing of many of the elder girls is a fine Italian running-hand. In the books of arithmetic, the same elegance is frequently discoverable. Each of the school ' rooms is spacious, and (always a rare circumstance in England as well as Ireland) well ventilated. There is a little chapel in the Nunnery, where mass is regularly per formed. The whole establishment, in its systematic conduct and results—both within and without the walls—must be pronounced as truly admirable, and worthy of the respect and affectionate contemplation of every truly religious per son, of whatever persuasion. Even the practical, business like details of the institution, are managed with undeviating precision. Certainly, one must admit that when educated women undertake a public work, are furnished with suffi cient means, and are not interfered with, they often do it to perfection. DUBLIN SEA AND RIVER PILOTS. —A greater *free of safety to life and property would be obtained by • mild inquiry into the pilot establishment of the port of Dublin. Such an inquiry would undoubtedly lead to several salutary reforms. The pilot establishment of this port consists of fifty-three persons, whose duties are thus divided : thirty six are sea pilots, nine are river pilots, and eight are appren tices. It is sufficiently obvious that the most dangers and difficulties, and general hardships, must devolve upon the sea pilots ; and, consequently, it would be expected that they were by far the best paid. The reverse of this is the case. The river pilots earn double the money, and have not half as much hard work as the pilots of the sea. We state this on the authority of the report of Captain John Wash ington, the ex • • commissioner. The sea pillts are not only adequately paid, but they are not paid according to distance. The natural conse quence of this is a deficiency in the public service, and in the means of safety; ms the pilots will not go far out to sea to pick up vessels, which are, of course, more likely to be in distress and need of help precisely according to the same degree of stormy weather which renders the pilots indisposed to venture far out with no additional remuneration. They usually wait, therefore, till the vessels succeed in getting into the bay! All this is well-known in Dublin. The pilot.- master, who is sa Wilber in the navy, is fully aware of the evil of the system, sod has, It is to be hoped, made his state ments with • view to silleisat rewedito ; but the Ballast Board have not atimaifisdandialmilitetims utter, and things will not always " right theassivss," nor should they be left to the chance. In the opinion of Captain Washington, it merely requires for • remedy a short act of parliament to amend the present schedule of rates, or else that the pilots should be relieved from the tax on their earnings levied to support the pilot-boats. Whatever may be the legislative means, something practical should be done before the winter. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY SURD= DEATK Or MR. R. LA/OVCRl.—During the reeirartkreCurragh for the Anglesey Stakes, an awful ca tastrophe took Idace. Mr. Robert Latouche, second son of the late Robert - Latonette, of Harristown, county Kildare, Req., who was standing upon the upper leaded roof of the stand-house, suddenly dropped downbeside his friends, with whom he was conversing in the full enjoyment of good spirits a few moments before. From the instant he fell he betrayed but little signs of life, and although medical aid was instantly at hand, and every possible means resorted to for his restoration, he expired with a slight motion of his eyes and mouth. The immediate cause of his death was supposed to be diNease of the heart. A sudden and solemn gloom per vaded all parties when the melancholy event became known, and the majority crowded to the temporary station for Dublin, impressed with the solemn and sudden visitation which fell upon this highly estimable member of so practi cally benevolent, useful, and beloved a family. The lamented gentleman was between 32 and 33 years of age, end was un married. 1 - here were some matches to be run off, but they were, with great propriety, postponed. SCOTLAND. REPRESENTATION OF STIRLING BUROIIB.—We (Seal wan) understand that Mr. J. B. Smith, of Manchester, has resented himself as a caniidate for the representation of the Stirling distract of Burghs in the ensuing parliament. He was one of the most active founders of the Anti• Corn-law League, and was chairman of that important combination during the first three years of its existence, when his impaired health compelled him to retire f; r a time from the arduous duties devolving on him, and to go abroad. His acquirements in the science of political economy, and his great knowledge of commercial subjects, have been duly appreciated by the leaders of the free-trade party ; and we believe that it is upon their recommendation that the electors of Stirling have now solicited him to come forward. The reception which Mr. Smith has met with in these burghs has been of a very favourable character. PROVINCIAL. HYMENEAL ADVERT:SEMEN/b.—The hfancheste► Guar dian has lately had a number of advertisements from parties panting fir partners in the conj ug al state—individuals evi dently who bad tried the usual modes of procuring wives without success, and to whom advertising in the public prints has become a dernier ressort. Some of these advertisements have been remarkable fur their coolness, the penniless specu lator insisting that the honour of his hand was not to be put• chased at less than a few hundreds a year; while others have exhibited a great degree of modesty, gently intimating that he was "rather prepossessing in his appearance." " If newspaper proprietors (says the Liverpool Standard) could adopt the rule of compelling each party who thus introduces himself to the compassionate attention of the fair sex to permit *faith ful portrait of himself to accompany his advertisement, and also to make a deposit of a sufficient sum of msncv, or a sufficient number of title-deeds, to guarantee his ability to keep a wife, the number of these advertising spouse-seekers would be diminished." YORKS'III RE. - 77. DEATH BY DIGHTNING.—A violent stormin tinuer and lightning passed over the borough of Leeds and its neigh bourhood on Monday afternoon, and a poor woman was struck dead by the electric fluid in the village of Armley. LINCOLNSHIRE. ..... Aw INQCERT was held at Mablethorpe on Tuesday, on the bodies of the three youths, Mackinder, Gumless, and Wakelin, who were unfortunately drowned on the previous day, whilst bathing with their school-fellows. The jury, after viewing the bodies and examining Mr. Rogers, the schoolmaster, and other witnesses, returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowned." Yesterday the inquest on the body of a man found is the cesspool at Chesterfield, mentioned in the Daily News of Monday, was resumed. The mother of the deceased identi fied some of the clothes found as having belonged to her son, he having worn them the day she last saw him. She also identified a pocket-handerchief found, as having be longed to him. Thomas Harvey deposed to hear ing a scuffle in Platt's shop on the 7th of December, attended with deep moaning, and he then declared he thought a murder had been committed. He subse quently ascertained that Platt was in the shop, and would not allow him to come in, alleging ha bad been unwell. Elizabeth Harvey confirmed this testimony, adding that shortly afterwards Platt came into her sister's house with his left hand cut and covered with blood. James Redford deposed to a voluntary statement made in the lock-up by Platt, declaring his innocence of the murder, and accounting for his possession of deceased's watch. John Holbrook de posed that the deceased Collis told him on December 7th, that he was going to call on a butcher who owed him some money, and would try to get it. He never saw Collis again. On the same eveni tar he passed the prisoner's shopoand noticed • light inside, and that clothes had been hung up to I prevent any person peeping through the crevices. The watch that had belonged to Collis was produced and identified. Henry Knight proved that he received it from Platte to pledge, and gave him the money he got for it. He also bought a pair of boots of Platt, which were declared by I Collis's mother to have belonged to him. The inquest was proceeding when the despatch was sent off. KENT. THE RECENT HASTT A7O;IENTATIO,t OF THE PASSET4- OERS' FARES by the South-Eastern Railway Company has aroused, says the Kent Ihrald, a general feeling of indigna tion throughout the county. " What infatuation has pos eeesed the direction in this matter," continues the same journal, "we are at a loss to conceive. No Imaginable tem porary gain can compensate for the injury they will inflict on themselves by alienating the public sympathy from their undertaking. The alteration appears entirely uncalled for, whether we look to the steadily increasing weekly receipts, or to the repeated declarations amounting to a pledge that the directors looked to low fares and ample accommodation for the public as the beet source of success to the railway. The time chosen is most inappropriate, the manner of making the increase without announcement or attempted initial:anon, is most objection able. Parliament has separated and the rival lines are dis posed of, when the company which has obtained so much support by its fair promises and liberal previous conduct, all at once resolve upon a most obnoxious imposition. That they will upon re-consideration retrace the false step they have made, false in every sense of the word, we will not allow ourselves to doubt. Should they net, the inhabitants of Kent and the public generally must and will find the means of impressing the directors with the truth of the prin ciples they have themselves on many occasions so forcibly and unanswerably laid down." NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—The Comet steamer left this afternoon for Cork, with money sent down by the Treasury for the distressed Irish. The Black Eagle, Victoria and Albert, and Fairy, tender came into harbour to take in coal to-day. Sept. 9.—Mr. I. E. Brooman to be purser; Mr. J. agAostslirain, Victory. Assistant 11. Goldanith, to Hound ; Gunner .1. Smallahaw, to Americo ; Clerk's Awsktant IL Peneelly, to Madagascar ; Gunner J. Evans, and Midshipman J. It. Veitch, to Excellent ; Ist F.ngineer C. R. Renwick, and acting 2nd Engineer W. Norris, to Acheron; let F.ntrineer F. W. Stow, 3rd ditto, F. 0. Barr End J. Whitworth, to William and .Vary. DOCSTAIth APPOINTIONTV.—Francis Clifton, naval storekeeper, to be agent victuailer, Malta, sloe R. C. sconce ; Benjamin Chimtno, paymaster and porta.; and secretary to Vice admiral Sir W. Parker, to be naval storekeeper. Gig. to be SPORTING. TATTERSALL'!.—TIwrzoftq. Upon the strength of repeated Aims to back him, Sir Tatton Sykes sprung half a point on Monday's betting; the outlay on him was moderate. Brom*, was also quoted at an improved Ilgure ; but in his case the movement was the effect of some heavy invatment ; at least 8001. must have been laid out. Faney Boy had a good many backers at 8 to I, and Ise at 10 to 1, and both left off steady. It was otherwise with Mr. O'Brien,' horses; 10 and I 1 to 1 having been laic against The Traverrer, and 10 and 19 to 1 against Gitnaton; Crane brook and Free Lance gave way, and Sting, although backed once at 16 to 1, did not maintain his ground. LATEST PRICES. BT. LEGER. 3to 2 oast Sir Tattoo Sykes (t 12 to 1 agst Grim 3 to l) 16 to 1 Free Lance 3to 1 Brocardo (t) 16 to 1 Cranebrook Bto 1 Panty Boy (t) 17 to 1 Sting 10 to 1 lago (t) 20 to 1 POllll.Oll 11 in I Traverser GREAT YORKSHIRE lIANDICAP. 6 to I agd Ennui (t) 1 10 to 1 agat Fair Rosamond. CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING. This meeting opened on Tuesday, under new and favourable auspices, such ready awess to the field of sport being afforded by means of the Great Southern and Western Railway. Two special trains, at 11, am., and 111, a.m., were despatched, and well freighted they were with the lovers of the Turf. The weather was everything that could be desired, bright and clear, showing off to the utmost advantage the noble plane, which has been almost horn time imme morial associated with the meet brilliant sporting events of the Irish Turf. The stand-house exhibited a brilliant display of beauty and fashion, and the course was more than usually crowded with anxious groups of &inns, and the inhabitants of the county for twenty miles around. Amongst those present were the stewards (the Marquis of Waterford, C. St. George. Esq., and John Matter Esq.), the Earl of Howth, the Earl of Miltown, Lord Rwitorough , Hon. Ogg. Foley, George Watts, Path Robert Brown!' Esq. (anger), E. Irwin, Esq., J. Preston, Esq. and a number of officers from the gar- ' risme of Dublin, Newark, Naas, &e. The rases did not commence until some time alter the special trains had arrived; the stranger visitors, mans of whom had never been on the short grass" before, had ample time to see the extent of the plane, and the direction of the various race-courses. Scow Braras of 5 sore. each, with 23 added. Anglesey Post. 2 nova each for entrance. Mr. Nolan's Rim Nutting, 7st lab • (Murphy) 1 ' Mr. Irwin's Warp, Ist 12Ib (Molony 2 Lori Waterford's Henry, Sst 10lb (Dawson The following also started, but were not placed :—Vandeville, Star of Erin, and liark.over.—Won easily. Asotrarr STAKES of 10 sous., pp, for 2.yr aids; colt% Ist 4lb ; lilies, Set. Anglesey Post. The club to add 30sora.; second horse to save his stake. The winner of the race to give thil• dawn of Champagne to the club on the day of the race. - Mr. Cagan'a eh e the Horn o' Chat* (Molany) 1 Mr. Preston's b c the Irish King (Lilly) 2 The !allowing also ran: Watchdog: ta by Franey, Caleacei la, be by Philip, tauter Johnny, Vesta, and Itkleaway. Truss Murata Rioarra. After much discussion, the titre r cap and oars and rudder, for four-carol boats, at this regatta, hare been awarded to the Arid Club. GLANDERS.—SeveraI individuals residing in Carlow have recently fallen victims to this frightful disease. A man of the name of Murphy, expired only three days after the bite from a glandered horse ; persons having the sere of suspected animals cannot be the careful in hanaing them, as the slightest inoculation is sufficient to carry them off, r, SEPTEMBER 11, 1846. lab) Enttllterna. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—YiSTISDAT, Before Mr. Commiadener Pane. i ii, IN ax —ELLIorr.—EXTIII4IIVE FAILURE IN RE HOP AND CORN TRADE.—The bankrupt in this cue, carried on extensive business as a corn and hop mercba t at Pet worth, in Sussex, came up to pass his last examination, but no balance-sheet having as yet been filed, the case was adjourned for that purpose. This Wine is for no less a sum than 18,0001., to meet which there are assets to the extent of 8,0001. In az - .—THE DEBTOR AND CREDITOR PRIVATE : AItRANGERENT AUT.—This person, who was formerly a 1 clerk to a parliamentary agent, but latterly secretary to a ~ railway company, sought relief under tie Debtor and ' Creditor Arrangement Act, with debts to the extent of 3 about 2,0001. 1 The learned Commissioner, after looking over the peti- I tam, said that ho was of opinion that the above act was intended for persons whose conduct was not exactly blame less, but at all events for those who had not been guilty of 3 eontracting debts without any reasonable means of payment. Be (the Commissioner) had carefully looked over the sche dule, and perceived a small dt bt of 51. due in 1843. together with others, still unpaid, and then what reasonable means II were there for contracting several debts in 1846. It appeared . the applicant had done that which many others had done, 14 viz., to go on as long as he could. Under all the circum- II stances of the case, the court could not interfere, on the ground that debts had been contracted without any means of payment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. Serjeant Adams. BRUTAL ASSAULT ET A POLICEMAN. Charles Broad bridge, • constable of the O division, was indicted for a violent assault upon Mrs. Leah Welsh. It appeared by the evidence of the prosecutrix that she was the wife of a trades man in Whitecross-street, and went on the 6th of August, before twelve o'clock at night, to fetch some beer for her husband's supper. It being late she asked a Mrs. Penny to accompany her. As they were passing on their way the prisorer called them "common women," and used other offensive language; and upon their denying the imputation, he abused them and committed the assault complained of. He laid hold of Mrs. Welsh, and said he would take her to the station-house. She said she would go and lay a com plaint against him, whereupon he seized her rudely, twisting her arms, striking, and otherwise ill using her. Being in the eighth month of pregnancy she nearly fainted, and asked the prisoner "to consider her situation and have mercy." He upon this thrust her from the railings, add told her with an oat's, " It was all shamming and nonsense." He thrust his thumb nail into her arm so violently, that the blood issued from it. He also tore in two a shawl for which she gave 51. He also frequently struck her in the loins with his fists. When they arrived at the station, another officer havin3 before joined them, the prisoner charged her with mak.ng a disturbance at the private door of Mr. Whitbread's brewery. The constable of the night discharged her, and she went home in company with ldr. and Mrs. Penny. When she got home she found she was very much bruised, felt very ill, and vomited blood. Several witnesses were called, one of whom was a gentleman from Winchester, who, seeing the reports in the morning news papers, and having been present at the time the officer M used the prosecutrix, came up to London for the sole pur pose of advancing the ends of justice. All the witnesses called for the prosecution fully corrohorated the prosecutrix's evidence. Several witnesses were called for the defence, some of whom entirely contradicted the evidence given for the prosecution. Almost all of them said they knew the prisoner, and gave him the character of an excellent officer and a humane man. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but, on being questioned by the learned judge, they expressed an opinion that he had been to a certain degree aggravated by the proaecutrix. Serjeant Adams, under these circum stances, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction. The trial lasted more than seven hours. POLICE,-Y ESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—JosepiPulbroa,a youth of 19, was charged with having robbed his employer, Mr. Basset, warehouseman, of Wood street. Mr. Basset stated that the prisoner had been his clerk for six }ears; and, in conse quence of some recent suspicions, he charged him with rub bery, which Pulbrook did not deny, and gave the names of several parties from whom he had received money on his employer's account, which he had squandered in dissipation. Amongst his papers were found a couple of Champagne dinner bills, with which he had indulged a couple of favourite female friends ; one amounting to 81., and the other to 121. Be had also purchased several valuable trinkets, amongst which was a handsome diamond ring. His defalcations amount to upwards of 6001. C.LBRKEN WELL.—Piet POCKETS AT HOLLGWAY FAIR. . . —A dozen well-known thieves were brntigliiTieloWticeri;- gistlata, charged with picking pockets at Holloway Fair. The prisoners, it appeared, were seen by the officers feeling and " weighing," and searching the pockets of men and women. One of them, who is well known to the police, had a stone tied in the corner of his handkerchief, whilst the other end was wrapped lightly round his hand, so that it formed a very dangerous weapon. Several of the police, in plain clothes, were present, and saw them carry on their operations. Morris, who had the stone in his handkerchief when arrested, said that if he had known the policeman's intent he would have settled him, and endeavoured to escape. They were seatenced to various terms of imprison ment. MONEY MARKET. Mu R 9 DAT EVENING. We have had an extremely quiet market to-day in the funds. Some anxiety prevailed among the dealers as to the determination that might be come to in the Bank parlour as to the change in the minimum rate of interest, which for the last day or two has been reported to be in agitation. The directors met according to rule, but ut the customary hour when on such occasions the Bank notice is posted, no document of the kind appeared. As it was ascer tained that the board separated an hour earlier than usual, it may be inferred that no question of the kind was e; ^^ theth: day ecarzai `..argLia was done in consols until the results of the Bank board were known, and when known prices underwent ne alteration. They left off, as they opened, 96 to A for money, 961 to 1 for time. Reduced Threes, 961 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981 to 1. Long Annuities, 101 to 7-16. Exchequer Bills, lls. to lds. premium. Bank Stock, 210 to 211. The foreign market in the more speculative securities re mains depressed. Mexican are called 2.51 to 4, and rather better for time, but heavy. Spanish were a shade worse, the Fives 261 to 7 ; the Threes, 38 to 1. Portuguese, 41 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 594 to 60 ; the Fours, 941 to 5. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 961 to 71. Brazilian, 89 to 90. Buenos Ayres improved to 431 to 44. Chilian, 101 to 2 ; the Deferred, 54 to 5. Venezuela, 421 to 31. ENGLISH FIII Bank Stock, 2101 11 10 $ per Cent. Reduced Ann., 964 3 per Cent. Consols, "insulting, 964 3 per Ct. Anna., 1726, 954 Now 34 p. Ct. Ann., gel Long Ann., Exp. Jan. 5, 1860, 10 7-16 Consols for Acct., 961 1 Ea. Bills, £l.loo. I+d., 11 15 Ditto £5OO, 11 15 Ditto, Small, 11 15 I FUNDS. 4 per Ct. Portaguen Bonds, 43 Ditto, Acct., 121 5 per Cent. S Bonds, Acct. Sept. 15, 2f 7 3 per Ct. Spanish Banda, 38j Ditto Acet, Sept. 15, 381 8 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bonds, 43 4 i Per CL Belgian Ms.. 97 21 per Ct. Dutch En., 12 Gull, 594 Ditto Ant., Sept. IS, 591 4 per Ct Dutch Certificates, 95 41 AND STOCKS ABROAD. Pane Rome, env. 9.—Caen Astniitine, for money.— Five per Cents., 11110; Fear per Cents., 107 ; Three per Cents., 84.30 ; Shares of the Lark, 35.07 50; Gouln Bank Shares, 1215; Bandon ditto, 520. Exchange on London, 30 days, 25.671 ; three months, 26.521. The Five pat Cents. closed for the Account at 119.10; the Three per Cents. at 84.81. Manion Botaa, San. 4.—Three per Cent., 351 ; Four per Cent., 211 ; Five per Cent., 221 ; Bask of Encouragement, 86 ; City of Madrid, 20 ; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 121 ; Probity, 95 ; lrbti 80; Alliance, 100 ; Anchor, 48; Gsa, 1,600; Union, 74 ; Aurora, 27. Exchange on Leaden, 361 ; on Paris, 15.16. Aranninsu, fixer. 9..—Actual Debt, Twoand-a-Hallper Cents., 801, 601 ; Three per Cents., 721, 72/; Four per Cents., 911, 95. Commercial Companr, Four-mita-Half per Cents., 174 1751. P.AA India Loan, 941, 941. Exchange on London, 12.22 ; two months, 12.15; on Hamburg, 35.68; two months, 35A3. Braun, Stn. s.—Prusdan Funds.—St. Behold Sch., Three ntd-a- Half per Cents., 944, 1141. Exchange on London, three months, 9.241; oz Hamburg, two matia, 1431,1491 ; on Paris, two mouths, 79k ank Ituneno, Sr.rr. S.—Austri an: Five per Cents., 112 bills. [alerts,' 1570 bills. Reed= : English Loan, 1074 money; Five per Cents. Hamburg Certificates, 1011 bale, 1014 money; ditto, let Series Inscriptions, 102 bills; ditto, Hope and Co, 3rd and 4th Series, 971 bilks; ditto, in Certificates, 964 balls; New Four per Cent. Steiglitr, 391 bills, S 8 money. Spent& : Flee per Cents., 18 bills, 171 mmey ; Ditto, Three per Cents.,.3l bHls ; 301 money. butch : Actual Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 39 bilk. Danish : English Loan Three per Cents., 66 bilks, 851 money. Exchenses on London, Bremen, Sept. 3-6.12; telpalg, Aug. 31, throe months, 6.241. 5 per Cent. Brazilian Benda, 8911 6 per Cent. Buenos Ayres Bonds Acct., Sept. 11, 431 6 per Cent. Chilian Bonds, 101 3 per Cent. ditto, Deferred, 54 21 per Cent. Dutch Ez. 12 Guil., 601 21 per Ct. Equador Ada, 31 1 1 per Cent. Grenada Bondi., 211 5 per Cent.l24exican, 1846, 251 Ditto Acct., Sept. 15, 251 1 RAILWAY NEWS. The market was yesterday somewhat firmer gene rally, but in Manchester and Leeds prices were rather worse. Foreign shares were better supported generally ; but In Dutch Rhenish a fall occurred, and they are now quoted to a discount only. It is stated that there are serious dis agreements betwixt the Dutch and English boards of direc tion, and it is to be observed that the reports of proceedings, and of the state of the company, presented by the two boards in each country, have varied considerably. It is understood that some exposures and explanations may he expected. The Liverpool share-market was more dull than ever, and whilst the decline in London stock continues, no improve ment in the prices of other lines is looked for. The business done at Manchester was very limited ; prices rather drooping. A considerable amount of business was done at Birming ham both yesterday and Wednesday, and prices were tole rably firm. There were several transactions in Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, at 21 p. ; in Stour Valley, at IGs. 3d. p. ; and a good demand for Shropshire Unions, at 3s. 9d. d. unorroor, Barroisra 10.—ealast E. Counties (York extn.), 11 p.—London, N. Women, 202—D0. (new I ah.), 154 p.—Manches ter, Birmingham (4 oh. C), 7/ p.—Manchester, Bolton, 'Bury, 7/ p.— Midland, 1394, 40—N. &Web (Carlisle), 2/ p.—the Meld, Manchester, l i t. s No. 1) 4 p.—Do. (do. No. 2), 25—Do. (do. No. 3), Is. p.-8. mh. , 14s. —Dundalk, Enniskillen, 61 d.—E. Lan adilas,‘ C. sad IL, 2,1/ p.—Do. (ex.sh.), loe ad, =U ft Sim ((new sh.), 1 p.—N. We;gg r. p.—Ambo mi t s arl i g i l: m i t4 . el—Birkenhead, lA A . Mak% in-1 1 2 P. — Dont", Y l , Y, 3 p._ 31111111101111. Oxford 3n., 14,4 p. ham, Its. Pk.P.- 7 =4ld. Rshesx — il . ulPord 9, Mane.hester, in. (94, a 4,--gasess. TY..li r d.— %end ha, Ms. di. p.—it. NiiYYS id, M. M. p.—Reeding, Gulldford, and lielphs, rery, Viddirlasptors, d. btafbrekliire r R. rdd inum , .411 . 7 . -113 3ft Z 6 / 1 ♦ dry &at tr. la., Ip. - W.Rid —Dutch fessidb,, d.—E. Ils. t E= . 1 1 1 :0 - y Eiti" Leicerte l r, Tarinr d.—E o; L e t. d. I — P. iudehootar iAl eater : , 19‘. d.—W , Loodos, d. RAILWAY SHARE LIST.-LONDON, SErr. 19. Nora.—The tynotaliceis of lines fa Roman charactera denote actual ioomonations: those alines in 'Wks slier,' prices. Pahl. 140 Manchester k Birm.j Share A , 3 Do. Do. B Do. Do. C. , blanch., Buz. & Mat) !Manch. & Eiouthamp MAtidland ; Do. Now NI Do. Birm. In Derby' 1' !Newcastle.% Darling ' I Do. New 13 Newcastle& Berwiekl 16 Nnoark,Steefilllost.l 21 bleorm. and Cluistd. S North British. I Do. Cabares Do Fifths 11' Do.Eitan. (Carib ) 10 Norfolk A I Northern & Baskral 211 N. Kent &Dir. Dover; 12s North iiniffortiabire. ; 2 ;Northamp., Banbury' 121 Oxf. Water, & Wol. 1 Portent:nit* Direct 1 13 !Preston # Won. I 45 , Do. 4shares I 10 35iennsossol 100.baeffisid is Monet_ lj Do. Linea:m.ln._ 10, Do. Gt.Grinsby IX Do. Do. listens.- 1231800llish Central 24 Do. New 10 Scottish 2; Shrewsbury k ktiren. lailBhropshire Union 13 Soma Doom. 121 South Midland 13, S. Eastern & Dover 10 Do. N. (kie32/) No. 1 19 Do. N.(33kaid.i 21 13 Do. N. (do. 30I.) 31 2 , Dn. N. (do, 15l.) it 5 South Wales 120, West Riding Union 10 liVilts,Son.# Ware. jI WiskoS.lrenCaas.J. 1 I York &Carlin. York and North Mid Do. 4 shams , ! Do. Scarborough_ Do. Selby Do. Extension Do.R.&W.ltidg.E . Amimrgato I Birmmik.4 Gloder 1 1 1 4 Do. New (iss. 7i d) 2 Birm. Omord J une. I . _ . r W. litto flt Bristol aid Gloster lliainciiinsiiieT.] Cakedc,ian_ I?.i. Do. sham Do. Katowice 11 11 Cambridge & Word F 4 Chettter a 1 iolybe a a rd di it:hornet & Blythe 4; Cork and Watsrf 61 Oornwall 22 Direct Northern 10 Dublin & Belfast JnL 4 Dubin. # Ganorsy 1 1 ' Eastern Counties 1 Do. New , if I' .6 pert:. No 1 j Do. Do. 2 tUo Do. Yrk Extension 14 !End Lancashire 30 } Inihost Linc h olnshire - ssanow Vitsgyse 10 Do. anew lig • Do. 1 shares 10 Edine.and Northern 74 &tit 30 1 G lawn IC itosand yr 420G001e,D0ne.,& Shell Si 'tit. 80. & West ,lreL 100'GL North of Eng Land Do. New 23 'Great Western 10 Do. d sbares 10 Do. shores 20 Do. "OM SO , Hull # aelhy 13i' Doishares 23 Do. shares 9 !pew., ury, St.?.dra 24 Do.DoNorwieh 43 ILA:waster & 3 I Do. New 33 Leeds std Bradford 23a Leicester & Bedford 22e Loicestor# Binning. 42s Laic. 'rein. Trent Val Junction 24 Li, Stan. & N. June 222' London & Blackwell 3 Do New 20 'London and Brighten 30 . Do. Fifths II London la Croydret Lonelon#Greonoseh I!Landon & N Western 2 Ds. shirrs, Do. New shares 2 Do. Fifths 124 Do Aighths j Do. N. she • g .#lll. 41j London at n. W oast a. 40 Do.NetoG'ons.Oth 172 Do. New . ...... 14 DJ. New 21 London & Yott Lor.. Safes., # Few* ISt Loney. thioroio. IS 14.10 oad 12 Lynn end Derehan. ifeedirrefer & Lead. ' Do. b share, Do. j shores Do. i'V'ths 2 2p. fd 15i 16 1 ON. 178- i - li V I li 4 If i f 4 111 22 1 4 I 1 p. 1 13. 11 L ti i 170 71 16 Per.l P. 2 7 4 7 i . 11 4 a IC 2 1 SJ 3 p. ,41 80 2p. 13! 324 41 13 13p. 31 144 131 p 2( 104 8 'll I 31 114 p. I: 31 1 iil 704 1 01' 1.. I 1 OIL Par t 2 22 1 4 203 t 2 121 3p. 15p. Its 20p. 15 15p. 4' 26 4 6 7p. i( 2 1(1. 1134 I 1 9p. 8 !P -9 e 361 . 114 13 124 31 11 i % ;j8 2$ 112 p. 1 11I5p. Shp 8 P. ►, , Foamos Itan.waYs.l Boulogne h Amiens, Bard lasitertteCiist' Deisdre Valley... Dumb ltheniab East 'radon iGraa 1 wi.Prosiastil , l 'Grad West Bengal Ot. Nor. Fraosse.eon.i Ot. Waste*, a5..4 , 1 , Louvain a lo Sambre. Lyons awl .4sigmok 1 Easartsbour4 Namur & Liege Orkesou & Varraoa I Orteana & Bordeaux Oser Toad Paris &Lyma, Oman Paris 4Orlrew Paris and Bares-.. Paris &Straaa.Cone. Rouen and Itarre Sambre and Meuse Strasbourg malls& 1131 i 1744 11 lip ) . 34i 191 IP• # Id. 11/- 4 1 7 01% lld 1 116 ;l lllj 183 1 4 112/ 'l 3 M. 7i 1). • ! 2 t. 1 g 5 'Tours* A:odes, Csat Do. Extension 121 p. West Flanders l4 FARM, Seer. 9.—Csh Sales : Orleans, 1,2115 ; Rouen, 980; Northern, 728.75 ;Boulogne, 492.50; Bordeaux, 590; Avignon, 945; Strasburg, 503.71; Toars and Nantes, 515; Lyon. 533.75; Basle. 327.10; Fecamp and Dieppe, 390; Versailles (R. 8.), 440; Ditto (LB.) 2a5. MEETINGS THIS DAY. Leicester and Bedford (adjourned); London Tavern; 1 p.m.— Bandon and Bantry; London Tavern; 1 p.m.—Reading, Guildford, and Reigate; Company's Wilma, Shorter's Court, at 12 noon, and (by adjournment) Lon o n Tavern, 1 p.m. Sourtt-EAgrzeN.—The twentieth half-yearly meeting was held yesterday. The Directors' report stated that the gross re ceipts for the half-year ending 31st of July, were 193,050/. 13e. 10d.; the total expenditure of revenue account, 106,607/. 15s. ; bulance ear ried to account of profit and toes 86,490/. IBs. 10d.; amount at the disposal of proprietors, as shown by profit and loss account, 70,345/. 7a. 2d. A comparimn with the corresponding half-year of 1845, 'shows an increase during the last half-year of 29,3131. tie. 2d. In the receipt for passengers; and in number, of 37,652 first class, 87,712 second class, 271,968 third elms—in all, 397,333 additional pr esagers. But the ammut es' mileage Larreiled arm has been greedy lamented, and the amount per mile per week earned In 11349 was greater than during the last half-year. This led to the re-adjustment of fares after a twelvemonth's experience of reduced rates. The Directors have done their utmost to ensure the comfort and safety of the public and perfect regularity. The time-book shows that the trains have been worked with us much punctuality us any railway has yet attained. Encouraged by the experiment at Folkestone, the Dlreetnni prom.• that the 1,1•110.11 , V MusD mike ill the any• ~.0. sumea on the riltWar, us tensing to economy. The report then gave a succinct account of the results of last parliamentary campaign, and of the pregame of works on the various lines. "The electric tele graph was opened fur public use on the lot instant, ut a irate of charges which have been published, and are proportioned to the length of the message and the distance it is conveyed." The Directors with a view to cutting off the angle at Reigate, and tithing the most direct communication with the continent, have instituted a froth survey of the country, and hope to be able to submit an improved line to the proprietors and parliament. They acknowledge the punctuality of the steam-packet service from Folkestone to Boulogne, and between Harmarate and Ostend. The act obtained last motion, wire the company power to raise 2,978,900/. by shares and loam. This power the directors propose to exercise, by declaring 285,0001. of the No. Sebum, Third shares-71. 10s. remaining to be paid on each by inetalments sot exceeding 11. ss. each, at intervals of three months. The holders of these shares are entitled to the advantage of any further Wale for completing projects to which No. 4 was devoted, as if they had remained half-sham. Bonds to the amount of 279,0001. at eve years' date, bearing 34 per cent. Internet, are to be issued to complete the purchase of the Gravesend and Rochester. Authority was craved to issue bonds for 120,000/., under powers contained in the Company's Acts. The chairman and Lord Torrington defended the augmentation of fares; Mr. D. Salonons and Mr. Jennings at tacked it, and put a notice on record, " That In adopting this report, the meeting does not intend to pare any opinion on the increase of Bares." The report and revolution* based on it were adopted unani mously. The dividend declared was 17s. Oil. on the paid up shares, and tee. C.d., and Se. Id., respectively, on them recently created. Moxmotrmeging.—The first general meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern. The directors' report stated that they had purchased the Monmouthshire Canal and all the tram roads eormected with it, extending 50 miles in length, and communicating with the great iron and coal districts of South Wales ; as also the Canal Company's interest, to the extent of 20.0001., in the Newport Docks. The debts paid, and present liabilities of the Monmontheldre Railway are about 14,0001.; the amount received (exclusive of what was paid on the canal shares) was 20000/. The report was adopted ; 6001., (exclusive of travelling expences) voted to the directors ; a salary of 300/. per annum voted to the tiecretar/; and two auditors appointed. IPSWICH, NORWICH, AND YARMOUTH. —A meeting under the Dissolution Act was held yesterday.—The directors' report stated that the total expenditure had amounted to 10s 9d. per share, and 3d. per Mare would be reserved to meet contingent expenses. As soon an the bill was rejected, the directors prooreded to call in ac count, and return 255. per share on the 409. deposit. They will be enabled to returu 4a. additional. The report was adopted. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM ENTENSION.—At the ad. journed meeting yesterday, It was declared that 6,480 shares had voted for dissolution ; only 6,238 being required. The company was accordingly declared dissolved. A committee of the exatharehSlders was appointed to confer with the direttors, and investigate the accounts. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS.—WE resume the abstract of the directors' report which was begun in yesterday's publication. The policy of the company, in a district where a complicated network of railwayd is unavoidable, has been to Identify the intended of such local undertakings with their own, and eventually to embrace them all in one united body. Previous to the introduction of new partners the share milts) of the old company was adjusted, by the creation of 133,56.55 hared of 20!. each (called tifthd) representing the balance of un converted capital, together with new capital sanctioned by parliament in 1815. Between the old company and the " new portners,” the Man chester and Leeds Company will eventually include a share capital of 10,543,914!., and embrace within its system, and work with one united establishment, 343 miles of railway. By amalgamations and leaded the main line may be considered as extending from Liverpool and Preston on the west coast, to Goole and Hull on the MA ; the lateral extensions arc confined to the district bordering on the existing line, extending in no can more than ten or twelve miles from it. The united population of the towns which the line enters or pained through, and the intermediate distrieta is not less than three or four millions, The general result of the late radsion appears in the following table :- Ist. Amalgamations with the following Canal and It:Always, viz. : Commend, LINEA Length. Manchester and Bolton Railway Bolton and Preston Railway—perpetual lease Hull and Selbißailway—Perneual Ha t o gob, lease. held J ointly with the York the Yo Bridlinen. Br. 31 and North idland Irons ne Tamara. Liverpool rod Bury Railway _ 34 ~ Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction Railway, includ liolmfirth Branch Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole Rail- 1 Main Line 27 " way SANCTIOWYD IN 7717 PROEM} 82•11110 X. West Riding Union Railways Sheffield, Rotherham, Barnsley, Wakefield, Hudders field, and Goole, including branches—perpetual 10 91 'erne of the line between Wakefield and Bussaley 111 2nd. Powers to construct the f branches, extensions, Sm. Manchester and Leeds stations and beanclei l4l mike. Liverpool and Bury extensions and branches, about . Wakefield, Pontefract, andGoole branches; l5l ~ Length of the above lines 2631 " Length of Manchester and Leeds Railway with I 79 i n its present branches Total length of railway In mllen 343 „ Blanchester Bolton and Bury Causal 144 „ Total 3 34 ~ The total amount of new abate capital is 5,933,0141.—8 y the re 1 jection of bills embraced in the special report of the 11th of I December last, the amount of capital represented by the scrip then 1 lamed is reduced to 1,550,219/. This capital, in camiarmity with the ' tenth resolution of that meeting, la le be divided Into 96,291 share, : their nominal value is emmeonently illitlidthed fr 39!, to 16/. The directors recommend that seriplaline reecho see 351. extension certificate for every two extereion nein, ad Omit these 32/. shares be called thirds. Dividends are to he alma em then out of the united income at the current rates ea the emeig_ rid tip. to testa tiers the current half-year. Time are the otherinnienal armatapmenim ci the directors, their einimagratice have been me Raven till a view to increase** surest Welk the abort Imthemer tae:=h: relied upon bequest tribe, putobeellty Ilk impel& sod . old moderate am. Threepway feu and day Mule ban tees duped; the tiumbera el Was dediell; third ulcers hooked try every V.liin exoept tbe amen Ind Ptmasu averred in woridag the Was. The twit bee M ter an increase 62141,241 Mann gem WI SPOIL is task the live mon th s mince the was ranch, Theeelieliesk ( la pert to the opet- of the :),islet* Wenn bate trade; bet a Übe aft la the gemination* bestemismillea tome lea tees bees etztloory. The directors, haeeeer,Mlmierenedlnretcomeadlrtl the dividend annenned in pelesday'a Daily New, on account of the usual excess of receipts in the second half of every year, and the extending tatep et the earees, witted wMletriet bisome trout sew sources. As the engem of eviewsle is am as walk appre , :.mbie aunt, they mem% deo the deperelesicat shape the re newal of aline calm meat sod tepee as *tote of the next thanqwt the Um Wanes; Ina Os emir Alai The dam, fey- 4 ;i M pa Limp* Amami was arid wdlar sciatia at the 13th of April Watt the entire line will he epee' ie Theiteruley, and the eery, and bs mid the OWL etch pop, ere ht the course of gad sb i aria Jvientio• nearly all secured. Tbe gtlelllLl Yet amt t i the Wakefield, say be spitted Mt be opined towards gbe site et PM* Union line Ye beam imbed es *visit Meant elle end North WNW% .ease Wasairoar and Istels the let of Jaunty. The arid Nee between tmalmeme. will shortly be ender the memegamerit of the moserater On the 17th of Detember Yet, k wee agreed that te g Lads aboadd beton* Jig Mew with the Teri end el the and Selby &Away fres the let at hag= sit us% =boned both pieties ie abstain tram bolas elm and Leeds withdrew from . eamesito wilh Ma end York and York and Mull compatue% It Ile enrol et sow Comlaint made in the report of of tlia Miad compeny p towards the Manchester and Leeds the , comb be iat remem Bred6rd and Leeds !nitwit . in disregard of the same -- To meet the increased by of the company, it 1. biasses the directors to a number not exoeeduig BREITIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE AND MANCH/taro —The half-yearly meeting was held at Manch es t er on w The directors' report summed up an account of the last par ' campaign by stating that the result has been " pommies to a, amalgamated company ',Sheffield and Manchenter. Kingfield aid Li . cohishire, Crest Grimsby and Sheffield Junction railways] cub ed . trkt o f North yearailmhire, and command of a complete line m e ,. munication between Manchester and the German Ocean, cas southern side of the lumber." The traffic between the ogra a h r . cesuitica of Nottingham and Lincoln and the manufacturing dari; of Lancashire is still interrupted by the non - oompleticer or g ip Midland company's short tunnel at ShefSeld. That met , espeeted to be opened in the course of a month. Arrangements bon made with the Midland Company for working the Lbw**, aid Nottingtuunithire traffic over the Sheffield and 31 ancliestet la t h IMashire. The South Junction Railway wilt give the lira gft ink westward to Lieerpool. The new capital of 455.0001. regai n , Ott ihe branches lately 'auctioned will he raised Dorn the beide% g no. hQuarter-ehares, each receiving for every such share an Mg ha EL 10a.) share, bearing interest on the amount paid up at U. per e rt the opening of the branches. On the fat of January next is augleamation act will come into operation, when the yl sense the title of " Manchester, Sheffield, and Lilleo=7ll6. way." In the course of the discussion which ensued after reed** report, the Secretary stated that the protein price of maid shun, M. 125.; the price given by the company was 3/. Ps. A grad mak' was stated by the Chairman and Secretary came to Sheftichl by tho u canals. FLEETWOOD, PRERTON, AND WEST RIDINO.—The tut general meeting was held at Preston on Wedncs lay. The dimmer report entered into details of the parlisineetary strugeits of oa r ... puny in the past session. The branch to Burnley had been i c e, i l l would be miewed in the ensuing session with every mew, souses. The length of line authorized to be constructed at pri nt was 16 miles, and the capital had been reduced to 2711,0001., a u t was diridell into sharer of 121. each. After defraying all etym. out of the deposits, there remained a balance in hand of upward, g 7,010 f. Upwards of 12,000 shares had already been registered. se s , much discussion on topics arising out of the report, it was men moody adopted. The remuneration of the directors was lire e SOW. The directors were authorized to apply for an act, next mer e to construct the branch to Burnley, and also to take steps for semi out the line, and purchasing land, so as to be in a situation beim mence operations at the earliest possible period. LONDON NEWBURY, AND BATH DIRECT— The =el ingot' proprietors held yesterday at Bath, approved the eubsocebie tee's report, of which an abstract was published in the Doily 5 ' y. The proprietors are to make their election in the, ?Sfl l t 'i fi r :e i rn a of taking shares in the 500,000/. anew capital, to be , by the Great Western Company by the 13th of October neat. Notes kw pablle eluding Baring, corn Nat. In Acta.). Other De 7 Day a r * New 1 "........,... 6 .... .....11. , , 0▪ 111114 ilk 4 4 ,-,.... 6 1 'Ai . Tiltrl --. •,.... MARY . d iiinkebik it GENCE 1 reeesa l - weft am l i nt v w have snow TeSPonder ralsamtisf . ' .1401111, ' "II Ili 11l i F i rW 00* D lt thnenne alp. : •, ' will be th a mese de s ..... . • ~ T ...• ~, . FY. O 1.. 1. ,,„p. m „ nom at fficesNiverect Whitefru on Wedp s h o. tt prellantenn i7 ........ ~Woe to th nifileld sad Un T HE lined 4 the I lettem i . Jaoiad W ocean. at 11 4 the wriewa ni IIE 1 V ir r :r di.4 * ORIG ne,...,....." . " t a4lll ' TEKLY _..,.....„,,,, vet the Lt AlSrerin TiiE C =amble h. ' LET e 0001. the ha sin coNDITIO 5 ' 5 . feqoosl the b cIiAIR--tu d.** if t h e NRWS- "re as Nghl NEWSPAP m at X pee elk nuary um th hewp ur ti as Al 71 7 °tee . neeblehlreel. ' a t V /,`", ft .. th Coffee mai shae. t . th e XI V/ 4 A great treat beheld by th. MO d Tomo VIE 1 0.—The fra x , ;e. The climate . SO Sof them. :art Int Froi verY : timed . 2711,01)01., 1%4 ' ing all egos. }l. Sul d of upwards d C. PAS egistered. Alin . — V 111 ; O. F. i rt, k wag WAIL ma d • 3. Fez en ud et P. FL" et wit mask% steps for settee M. Su. ituation Penn H. CO( . : —Th e k 1 T . BAI tzez• ..., T. Mo the stih-0 —3OOllll. - E. B. I r Daily Nond a fit HA ion in theoptlas . J. ad, to beers.. 111 j E. PH: I r nest. . 0 H. Dz T ; J t . WaW. tap 7's. 400 hluk. Wet VS. • W. Tt maintained ps. 4 1 W. HI untamed thus. ' ''''' C. Be; old from 41 1 1. b 10 J. M'C id 500 mats inf ... urrent rates, n "" F.—Coffee :, Ma i SANK .„____ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-Mmes, Seer. 10.--Sugar : 400 hhda. India sold; good and fine grocery, from 48s. to 51e., maintained', visas prime, but other descriptions scarcely maintained tha Foreign, 600 boxes of brown and yellow Havannah sold from 43y. ft 49a. 61.1. ; 150 cases white Bahia, 46e. 6d. to 49a.; and 500 mats 100 basket. , Java, 435. 6d. to 49.. 6d., which were current rates, g the importation was old. Refined has been steady.-Coffee th public sale of 2,000 hags plantation, Ceylon, went off heavily, g rather . lower prices, chiefly from sth. to 63e.; a part bought in. 41 casks of Jamaica chiefly sold at irregular prices, but did not Ilia quotations; it was a mixed parcel, and la very email lots, whisk objectionable.-Oaan remains dull ; part of the public sal of 408 h Trinidad found buyers at 375. 6d. to 45e.-Itice must be considemd a shade higher; 1,800 bags middling to good middling whole 'old IBs. Gd. to 19.1. 6d.-Cotton : 1,000 bogs Madras sold Ice sale at the full current value, Sad. to 31d. per lb.; and 450 bake Rico, 6ld. to 61€1. per lb.-Tallow firm; new 425. 6e1., old file-Ile dull, without alteration In prime.-Drug': The fortnightly path sales went off heavily; • large portion bought in. COTTON.-Liveuirooi, Sept 10.-The market is less animated the sake 5,000 bales, all teethe trade. MASCOTS TEA, Sept. 10.-We have had rather* quiet market today, for all descriptions of cloth. Prices are without change, and thy steady. In yarns the demand is only moderate, the advance asked ky the spinner. (on amount of the rise in cotton) tends to cheek hth, nem. Prices are very full and firm. DrBLIN TRADE Rrroar, TrESUAT ETTLYINO.-B. P. Sugar-Tbi market Is very inanimate ; but good Sugars are in great es, there being very few in the market. Good coloury may be quoted a 52a. &I. to 55e. 6d., with an upward tendency. Imported, per Senn from Kt. Lucia, 232 hhds. 3 trs. 183 bra. ; relined are atilt excessively dull, and prices are in favour of the buyer. Molasses -One headed puncheons Trinidad sold at a alight decline from former rates. In. ported, perScienoe, 30 puncheons. dr. NMl:int-IW, Acu. 29.-Ilemp : The sales in this artide the indent year up to the latest day woe 1,132,591 ponds spirt 1,400,221 pouda in 180, and the price Is 86 to 87 roubles, seearthg to quality.-lturekin Tallow has maintained a tolerably high risk and is much sought after. The Oukraine ie already very rap brines 1191 to 120 roubles; sod the Kaiomna, whist is alert Omar* scarce, sells at 119. The ordinary tallow for candles, and at the In quality, is worth 118 to 11114. The article that is brought hos Siberia is sold at 117 d to 118. That which is proper for the maim facture of soap has not risen from 107 to PIM. The exportations al this article have experienced a considerable decrease each year sea 1843. Thus, up to the 29th ultimo, they amounted to 41,476 It while at the same period in 1845 they were 49,473, and in 1843 they ' were 31,391.-Flax is very wane, and the stock an hand is mimed to about 85,000 ;sounds. The prices hitherto paid have not exceeded In. 'nobler * ,, e It a UV, fr, M. 4he.Ad but toe fielders are standing out for 5 mutilee the hertz. more UM thine prices. KalLelothe have been in great demand by the Americus CORS.-Bramisouaso, Karr. 10.-The foilosing fie extracted free Mean.° St urge's circuits, issued this evening:-During the present week, we have not had much life In the Wheat trade, the price id wheat) being relatively ors high, compared with Flour, but the aala made have realised about 3a. per quarter over the currency of he market day. Little barley has changed hand., as culsomets will as submit to the prices demanded. Oats held for • further Improvemeg of Is. per quarter. Peas spree, and inquired foe. At this day% market there was again a very large supply of English Wheat, ha mint of it was cleared off at 2s. to 3a. per quarter over the currency of this day ee'nnight. Barley of all description le. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Grinding realised 30e. per 39211t0. Oata Is. per quarts higher, with a fair sale. Beans sold alowiy at an advance of Is. b 2e. per quarter. 011311111 ATZIIIOI PRICES or BRITI.III Col/1 701 MI Will DIM busy/gum 10. 1 Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. I Rye. I Beans. I Pam Priee Duty lO4 Od 3• 6d ls 6d 3s Od 35 8d k6l BOMBAY, Aronor 5. .....-4117411..... Rupees. Rupees. Coffee, per mound of 41 06 86 14. _.—. g. Warier's Itain.cl Bottoms ... 56 Gump, cwt. Tiles Nails Amnion 6O Olibsamia Lead, pareart.— hemp, per amity *IN ewe Pig ... 104 Comm ...... ......... 30 Sheet Svelter, per owl. Quicksilver ' per .6. Indigo, per mound of of 374 lie . Tin plates, per bog ... 15 Ginger, per randy of TARN& al eat . . . . 85 Mule twist, per lb. Linseed, per cwt 6 nom% No. 20 aa. SI a 6 Opium, per chest. 38 7 Malwa 1,200 40 50 60 1 CandaLignea, per lb., as. 72 Water Twist, 140. 20 7 Pt.....r, per candy of 54 cwt. 30 lilibutcoll 5B 40... it Malabar 49 WOOLLENX. Silk, per pucka seer of 1.886114. Ladies' cloth, per yd. 2a 4 China, Nankin lO4 all Fine Cloth 4a 8 Do. Canton — Inferior long F2ls, per piece l2 al4 2 9O ale Flannels, per yd... AA. S a 11 3. issirrrsurr Paillarr. 4 si, aSi Cotten, per candy of 7 cwt. 8 ll, • 3 / Broach, Surat, and Persian J umbocecer Diallers Oomraynattee Bargee Ft/tOPIS 00071 Copper, per cwt. Slbeathing Compta, 01d......... none. 7E.-MAILS. BHIPPINI INTELLIGEN4 ARIL DQR Ali, DIM AIL LR 4 Dublin 0 1 Flanden. 0 0 Sydney, N.S.W••• # 3 Waterford . ..... 0 1 Fromm 0 0 Boston &HISS& 1 Donaghades 0 Guernagy ► Jen. 0 0 Mediterranese ... 0 0 Mex.ltHavo. be tt3 0 Hamburg 01 1 India (rio South- 0 West India Sept. U 1 Holland 0 I ampton) 0 0 Brazil ... ... Srptl# GRATItrSO. gnu. 10.— Arrived : Partook Hall, from St. Kitts; Erromanga, from Montreal; Diadem, from Montreal; Westmizeter. from New York; Wm. Green, from Archangel; Aurora, from Die derickstadt ; Hero, from Quebec ; Achilles, from Memel ; Friendsbilt from Arehmigel ; Dorothea, from Quebec; William, from Lear; Amigo, from Quebec ; Emma Eden, from G ; Solway, frog Leghorn; Mulvina, from Prince Edward's Island; Je a sy (aig, is. Archangel. Sailed: Pleiades, for Odessa; Cybele, for Demerara; Hebe, for Riga ; Queen of Britain, kr the Cape; Spy, Sir Jersey: Clipper, for Gambia; Tempter, for Greenock; Julie, lisr lloatect Die Krone, for Stettin; Kandiana, for Shields; Chamois and Bail. bow, in ballast; Jenny Jones, for Liverpool; Vernon, far Madras. Lmourom, Sept. 10.—Arrived Le; from Montreal ; Rho, fruit P. E. Island ; Friendship, from Nantes ; Mankind, frogs Nandi; Mashies.. from Enigheden, from Croaks; Cionterdil, true Dordt ; Columbus, from Antwerp; Phoenix, from Antwerp; Jong , Frederick, from Antwerp; G. Clark, from Qualls; Smash Horst from Picton, N.S.; Argiroon, from Quebec. BOXIIWT, Armor s.—Freights have latterly sustained a dacha% owing to the heavy arrivals of tonnage. A D Aug. 13. —Arrivals : Louisa Munro, London; 14th, ESA Warrick. Newport ; 15th, Hindootan (steamer), Lovell, Suez ; 114 Achbar (steamer), Young, Bombay. De . • August 12 * — Victory (Steamer), Barker, Suez; 13th, Orp,eua, Nisimilson, liamisl. 10th, Ayrshire, Brown, Bombay; 17th, llindostan, lovcll, Watt& [Advertisement.]—HoixowAT's OINTMENT AND PILIJI IT, NIIIIM)11;NDLA:44.—CIIIITICII Thorne, Em.. merchant , of Nan hour Grace, had a bad lag, of a fearfal nature and long duration, Li which the medical aid of the island afforded 1 , 60 ebereupou determined upon proceeding to England to try if it was pdsohl• • get it soundly healed; but an a last resource, and before acillana sueh a course, he wed Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which "KO effected a cure of his leg. The pirtiwar, of thia.urprwitor were recelyed ter the last picket Qom Mr. Spiry, props of dr " Mercury" nowspaper, Carear, Newfoundlima. The-ie eelebratl medicines, width are sold at Professor HollotreY'a K•ndni aSt " D " 244 . Strand. London, sod by every dealer in medicines, will sure 11 &Ida disease, wounds, sores, sad ulcers. BIRTHS. Soft g, at 11. Atloltcreement, Edinlargh, the wife of Sir 3. S. Meat. 0.. B.M. a a eon. Sept. 3, at Premien, Lancashire, the wife of Mr. 0 Apemen, Of a an Pei& 0 . It St. Andrews, the wife of It M. Snare. Y.D-. Ocea,rd • ..-_, Sant . ...at Ditararen Castle, Olassorgamelefre, the VISMOMB Soma,. 1 datlehttt. MARRIAGE. Sept 11,, at Wlstow Halt At.sar, eldest eon of the late Si, A. Patter' rec= Basel • tar, twelfth H o of Blame, to lure arts B aum ., only daughter of air H.llOllO, But., M.P. DEATHS. Sept. 7, at Brighton, In his 37th par, Copt 0. D. Boleyn, ball-pal. Mii tight nfaat7 malt , of dysentery, Lieut.Cet R. F. llama, Dan .C 1 futL i t i .egend to the Queen's forms et Bombay, youngest son ot Pot Sir T. H. Hestia, O.C.R. rimed sae Pablisbeitl 1s Wtattets Aseata ateinik et 14h Oh Thtia -4 “ .° W pariah at P. Hride. la the City et Larleeelhestieh it the °See et MIA s mil livery in Leenbeyd-oreet.lob l Wllllolol the Giq ad lm—rausas, eartilla“ U. attach, emplo: tions Hardit Dougl a ser `r Ist E Spe rg , Brasp Major to the Ace the to Craoni that tl lets, h who p Person of the By; Z.; • C , C .~ __ SVGA] Britl.ll I' the week sugar, a produm the three moron We import nntieir livered of the opport which The of the during Bydera Madr chim)po me 1014rtdm Captain Lieut. I June. Benin on the I at Benai 71st R*l O. FL S July. 3rd of The :nation Court Europ the Ea themst rank receiv( Sept. 11 procee the of Botul