The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-12 00:00:00

spared the expenses of a contested election. The chance of his present colleague, Lord Charles Well , 'ley , depends en tirely upon the prestige of Ws illustrious father, the Duke of Wellington. If Mr. lhistlewaite, of Southwick, Mr. Morant, of Brocienhurst, Sir John Barker Mill, and others of the leading Liberia', at once came forward and made up their Minds as to one or two candidates on the Liberal, aide, we are assured that botn the seats probably—one certainly— would be wrested from the Tories. 8017111AMPTOL — Mr. Beste, of Botley, near here, some time since accepted an invitation from a small section of the Liberals (Gay 150) to come forward in the event of a vacancy; but the great body of the Reform interest is disinclined towards him, fur reasons that need not be adverted to ; and it is said that more than one-half of such of those requisitionists as are now on the registry have declared that they are ready, if Mr. Beste should persevere in coining forward, to sign a counter-requisition in support of two other Liberal candidates. Should Mr. Best., resign his pretensions, the Liberal candidates will be Sir John Eaathope, Bait. who has always been a favourite at South ampton, and MI:. Hutchins. We are assured, should these two gentlemen only present themselves on the Liberal side, that their enemas after the present registration is beyond the slightest doubt.—Globe. -------- INC*EASE OP LUNACY.—In COOSPIpeOCO of the great taint of accomm•dation for pauper lunatics in the West Riding of Yorkshire, a special merlon of the justices was held at Wakefield on Thursday last, the Rev. J A. Rhodes in the chair, to consider the propriety of temporarily appro priating a portion of the new buildings at the West Riding House of Correction for their accommodation. After some discussinn it was resolved, that, subject to the approval of the Secretary of State, and of the Commissioners in Lunacy, the reception cells at the House of Correction should be set apart for the temporory reception of pauper lunatics. THE BUTCHER AND THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—One day last week, a rough spun country butcher, whose travel ling companion wen a dog, took a ticket at one of the stations on the Midland Railway for Birmingham. It was shortly afterwards ascertained by the ofilcials that he had a dog in the carriage with him. Oa being remonstrated wi h, and told tb.4 he must pay for the dog, he refused, and a rt gular row commenced, in the course of which the butc!ier got out of the carriage, and the dog followed. Here the disturbance was renewed, and the war grew fiercer, when, all of a sudden, the train started. The butcher, forgetting his indignation at the parties, turned round and jumped into his place again, followed by the dog. The train went on, the burly man of beef laughing as though his ribs would crack at having " done the beggars," told the whole affair to the passengers with glee, and concluded by saying that they might " tallyscope " about him, he didn't care; he had done 'em, and they couldn't tell 'em at Birmingham before be got there, he was sure. On the train arriving at its des tination, a gentleman in a blue buttoned-up-to-the-throat livery, with trousers, and sundry hieroglyphics on his collar, touched the butcher on the shoulder, and said, " Sir, you have a dog with you, for which the Lull ham not been paid ; you must either fob-out the needful, or I take you into cus tody." The tallyacope, as the butcher called it, had arrived at Birmingham first, and the poor fellow's feelings may be better imagined than described.—Nottingham Mercury. PAUPERS IN BIIIIIINGHLf.-Ar a meeting held at Bir mingham yesterday, Mr. George Edmonds stated that in the year 1803, the population of the pariah was 60,000, and it ()attained 3,019 paupers ; at the present time the population was 151,000, and the number of paupers has only increased about 500, there being now 3,567—a striking instance of the industry and providence of the Working population of the town. The population of the plrish is something leas than three-fourths of the population of the borough. MEMBERS FOR THE EASTERN DIVMON.—The opinion now prevalent is that John H. H. Foley, Esq., of Pr.stwood Hall, wi'l be called on to represent the Eastern Division, and, were be to offer himself, there would be no contest at the forthcoming election. Mr. Foley and a Conservative would take their seats as a matter of course.— Worcester REPRESENTATION OF PLYMOUTH.—Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the Mechanics' Institution, Plymouth. of " the friends of civil and religious liberty, for the purpose of securing the representation of their principles in parliament." Various resolutions were adopted, and a committee appointed to obtain two candidates, whose views coincided with those of the meeting. ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON AND HASTINGS RAIL WAT.—AN ENGINE OVERTURNED INTO A SLVICE.—OD Thursday, as a goods train from Hastings to Brighton was on its way, in consequence of the points not being properly tamed, It came upon a siding between Southeram and 'Lewes. The siding diverges a little from the main line, tied continues about two hundred yards, until it comes to the edge of one of the sluices for draining the Ouse level. The driver and stoker jumped off, and the train continued its course until it came to the edge of the sluice, when the engine went over into it, and then of course stopped, the water being sufficiently high nearly to cover it. No other damage was done. OTTPFXST TX COMMISSION BY TUE LO;;,;I7BUTIINANT.—J . G. Shep pard, Esq., to be Captain of East Suffolk Militia. SURREY. COMMISSION BY TIIP. I.4);ILINVTEN•NT.—R. W. Edgell, Esq., to ba Deputy Lieutenant. Ar;c[ENT USE OF PRUSSIC Aetn.—The bitter almond contains the constituents of prussic acid and a peculiar vola tile oil, resembing the pewit blossom in its odour; both are developed when the almond is bruised and brought into contact with water. When the hitter almond, therefore, is masticated and receives moisture in the mouth and stomach, the prussic acid then formed operates as a powerful sedative on the nervous system, and renders the body less susceptible of the influence of excitants, consequently of wine. It forms, as it were, the balance in the opposite scale, and preserves the equilibrium between the sinking which would result from its use, were no wine taken, and the intoxica tion whlat would follow an excess of wine, were the bitter almonds not eaten. Plutarch informs us that the sons of the physician of the Emperor Tiberius knew this fact; and, although most intrepid topers, yet they kept themselves sober by eating bitter almonds.—Dr. Thompam's Magic and Miracles. _ _ NEW MODE OF FIXING PENCIL DRAWINOB.—We have received the following instructions on this subject : " Dissolve pale resin in spirit of wine; lay the pencil drawing on its face on a sheet of clean paper, and hrush the back of the dross ing with the solution. Thi s penetrates through the paper in a few minutes, and as the spirit evaporates the resin is deposited as a varnish on the drawing. This has the advantage of not cockling the paper, which aqueous solutions will do, and as the brush only passes over the back of the drawing, none of the pencil marks are in any degree removed This process will not answer with drawings on card, or any other substance too thick to be penetrated by the solution. In this case, a weak solution of isinglass may be placed in a shallow dish, the drawing being passed through it so as to wet every part of it without touching it with a brush. The use of a brush is objectionable. Ir or delicate drawings no method is better than the one we have already mnitioned, of preparing the paper previously with a coating of size and inverting it over steam when the drawing is finished, as well as during the process, when requisite.—Phormacess fecal Journal. _fin, arts. PURCHASE OF TWO NEW PICTURES FOR TIIE NATIONAL GALLERY.-Warned of their last, and perhaps their greatest error, the purchase, at a large price, of a pic ture said to be by Holbein, but now universally admitted not to be by the great Hans, the trustees of the National Gal lery have recently bought a Velssquez, with what is called a pedigree to support it. The picture is a large one, nine feet by five, and represents Philip 117. of Spain, with several Spanish grandees, sad among them the minister Olivarez, assembled at the Prado to enjoy the sport of hunting the wild boar. The scene is one of great animation. Rangers are repre sented scouring the thickets aid driving the wild boars into the toils. The king, on the right, pierces a boar, and the Prince of the Asturias is represented waiting for another rushing headlong on pursued by dogs, worthy of Snyder* or of Landseer in their happiest moods. The Queen and the Infantas are in covered carriages within the incloeures, and the less privileged spectators without the inclosures in the foreground. Such is a general description of this fine pic ture. Its history may be told in a very few words. It was originally in the royal collection of Spain, was given by Ferdinand VII. to Lord Cowley, and sold by his lordship to Mr. Ferrer, of Wardour-street, from whom it was bought by the nation for the sum of 2,200/. A second acqui sition to the Gallery is a small picture by Annibal Carucci, called the " Temptation of St. Anthony," bought of the Earl of Dartmouth, and in many respects an excellent specimen of the master.-While on this subject it may be interesting to add, that the parliamentary return of " all pictures purchased for the National Gallery, distinguishing each, and the year when purchased; stating by whom painted, the sums given, and out of what collec tion," has recently been printed. We learn from it that from 1824 to 1846, 114,8041. 16e. was expended. It will be remembered that soon after Sir George Beaumont communicated his intention to leave his collection of pictures to the nation, parliament agreed, at the suggestion of Mr. Agar Ellis, that Mr. Angerstein's pictures, then in the market, should be bought out of the public funds, end the two collections joined to form a National Gallery. This was the first purchase: for Angerstein's 38 paintings the sum of 67,0001. was given in 1824. Subsequently the following additions were bought, in all 27 pictures, for which 57,8041. 16s. has been paid : "The Holy Family , " by Correggio-3,800/. "Bacchus and Arisdne," by Titian ; " Christ appearing to St. Peter," by Annibal Coned; and a " Bacchanalian Dance," by N. Pousain-9,000/. ; " Mercury teaching Cupid in the presence of Venus," by Forreggio, and M•_ Face Iloilo," by the same mastar-ii,330 1 .; Mercury and the Woodman ," by Salvador " The Holy Family, by Murillo, and "The Brazen Remise,' by Rubens-7,3507.; "St. Catherine," by Raffaele ; " St. Fran& adoring the Infant Christ," by Macmillan de Ferrara ; said " Mrs PangA." by Garai" - , aol bl -l i" 'JO' I St. o:. b ; N :Vta y Murnb asl i t a Sivi . o . ur Ltd 14 = 4 " and The Deed Christ, dm," both 5001. • " The Vella and Chao," by Metro ; a nit by Van Eyek-6301. ; " An Apotheosis," by )runs -1001.• Dose In edano," Giovanni Bellhat-ddeL •" • Awl& 1 bnadt- 4731:11a ; The Ilawaganit and IL Aim,* OM 10a; Gerard Dorm's elm yartralt-11111. Is; "tat no his Dmittera," Ouldo- , ,elet; The Jul.. get of Par*" br ; arriratt last assoldned lry whain)-POL ; and and the Mars," by dlnlis-4,21111. Titus we And that a mall umaserleel pardon only of the N a ti ona l Gallery of pictures has beet procured at the public Iret, the reuwander him* heia imbed by the patriolie hberelity of pirate donors. TUE lIEREFORD FESTIVAL.—The first performance took place in the Cathedral on Wednesday morning, and was exceedingly well attended. The receipts at the doom amounted to .-W51., which exceeded by 1001. those of the first day of the last festival in this place. The cathedral service was intermixed with a number of sacred compositions per formed by the whole vocal and instrumental band, among which were Spoke's overture to the Lost Judgment, Bandit's Dettieigen 7'e Deus's, and Purcell's Jubikste. The first miscellaneous concert took place on Wednesday even ing in the Shire Hall. The audience was bTno means crowded. The selection of music was good, and well per formed, though without novelty. Its principal feature was Mendelmohn's imaginative " Wallpurgis Night," which, notwithstanding its great difficulty, went smoothly. Lind ley played a fantasia on the vio loncello; a thing which he dote only in the provinces, and which is always enthusi astically applauded. Beethoven's beautiful quint.t in B fiat, for the pianoforte and wind instrumento, was admirably played by Messrs. Hattoo, G. Cooke, William..., Platt, and Baumann.—On Thureday morning the performance at the Cathedral drew a crowded audience. It consisted of an English version of Mozart's " Requiem," by Professor Tay lor, under the title of " The Redemption ;" followed by Spohr's oratorio "The Fall of Babylon." Both these pieces, on the whole, were well performed; the only hitch worthy of notice ocourued in the quartet in the " Fall of Babylon," in which the voices are left without accompaniment. On the bend stopping, the singers got wrong, and had to " try back ;" after which they went on correctly. The concert and ball on Thursday night were very fully attended. NAPA L. The Penelope steam frigate. Notice was given by Messrs. Ommanney, Son, and Co., in last night's Garette,that an account of the tonnage bounty received for the capture and destruction, name unknown, by this ship on the 20th of October, 1844, will be delivered into the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty on the 25th inst., agreeably to Act of Parliament. The Weep, 18.—A notice by the same firm was also published in the Gazelle, stating, that the account of the nett proceeds and tonnage bounty received for the capture of the Brazilian brig Esperonea by the Wasp on the Bth of January, 1845, will be delivered into the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty on the 24th inst., agreeably to the Act. The Alert, 16.—A similar notice, by Mears. Om ; manney, Son, and Co., is also given respecting the Brazilian 1 brigantine Triumph* de Indigo, captured by this sloop on the 23rd of May, 1645, stating, that the nett proceeds and tonnage bounty received will be delivered into the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty on the 25th inst. The Lords of the Admiralty are now at Devonport, on their annual visit of inspection. THE Sinox &Mat FKIOLTE.—Thia steamer, built under the scrierintendence of Commodore Sir Charles Napier, and fitted with engines by Messrs. Seward and Co., made an experimental trip down the river es Wednesday. The re sult of this trip was not so satisfactory as might have been expected, from the high character given of her previous to the trial., It will be recollected that the pliant commo dore has frectuenly in the House of Commons taken occaeion to find fault with the steamers at present in her Majesty's navy, and consequently led the naval world to believe that he could, in building a steamer under his own immediate auspices, produce one which would prove, if not altogether faultless, at least infinitely enter to any extant. We regret to state that the first trial not proved this to be the case, kg in this trip the Sidon has net come up to what other steamers have done under similar circumstances. We trust, however, when the capabilities of the Sidon are more fully tested, that we shall be enabled to give • more favourable account of her. She has yet to be tried as a sea boat, and may, perhaps, prove superior to many now afloat. Arrortrritorrs.-Burr.lo.—Cbut. W. Shipyard (12th August 1112). to be retired Captain: Second Master T. W. &divan, to Victoria and Albert; Master's Araistant R. J. C. Grant, to Caledonia ; Clerk's Assistant W. Mackay, to Thunder; Acting Find Engineer D. Partridge, to Gladiator; Second Engineer G. Reek, to Bulldog; blest Engineers A. Rinde and G. Maya, Second Engineers E. Deely, R. Allen, and G. W. Putt, to William and Mary. SPORTING. BErmo AT LT, Fivt oCioci. BT. LECER. stol as Sir Mitten Sykei;it) 11 - t - o - 1 apt Isgo 6to 1 - Beveardo (t) 18 tot - Cranebrosk Bto 1 - Racy Boy (t) 20 to 1 - Sting (offered) 9to 1 - 7ta•erw 20 to 1 - Poynton (t. 22 tot) 10 to 1 - Grimstos (t) 4to 1 - Mr. O'Brien'. two (I) CHAMPAG. E STAKE& -- - - 7 to 4 asst Slander, and men on Blander agst Van Tromp. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 6to I agst Ennui I Bto 1 'gat Morpeth 7to 1 Quadruped 10 to I Fair Rosamond 7 tot June CUP 7 to 1 mist The Ilan L. i.du . een's Date and Cup (t). CRICKET.—Eurnmi or AIL ENGLAND AOADINT EIGHTLEN or Leans AND Durnuer.--111$ notch was concluded on Wednesday afternoon in the presence of a mat assemblage of spectators. The Leeds District In their second Innings made 66, so that All latgland won by 71. lab) Enteittgence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEHDAT. Before Mr. Commingoner Iloherd. IN RE 110PKIN8.—SUSPENSION OF CERTIPICATE.—The bankrupt, a tailor and draper, applied for his certificate. He wu opposed on the ground of i xtravagant expenditure, his expenses being 3.501. more than his profit', and he hav ing taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act in 1844. He was also opposed on the ground of dealing in accommodation bills. The certificate was suspended for six months, and no protection. PALACE COURT. Before Brent Brent, Esq. BraRY 17. PITTWAY.—ADULTEILATION OP MlLE.—This defendant was summoned yesterdailo show by what means he could pay the debt for which judgment had bees obtained. The defendant (a milkman) dens that he ever owed the debt. The plaintiff had et the case to come on before he (the defendant) could arrive with his witnesses. Plaintiff's attorney: We are not trying that. What terms do you offer? Defendant: None. The plaintiff has ruined me. (To the Court) : I bought my milk of the plaintiff, but there was so much water in it that I lost my custom, and my "walk" bad to be sold. I have paid 2,3001, to the plaintiff for milk which I have had of him to the extent of 26,000 barn gallons, but in that there were 26,000 quarts of water, besides the colouring. I'll swear as an ho nest man, fur I've seen him put it in. (Great laughter.) Plaintiff 's attorney: And did you never put water in it ? Defendant : r ery litle, because it was so weak ; the plaintiff put in so much, that it got sour before it could be delivered. (Laughter.) After some further discussion, the learned judge ordered that the defendant should attend next court day, and produce his witnesses. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Before Mr. aetjeent Adams. ASSAULT ON A POLICENAN.—CharIes Ruby was indicted for assaulting Edward Diver, a police-constable, while in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor saw the prisoner standing over a woman who was lying on the ground, and on his interference to prevent the prisoner inflicting any in jury on her, the prisoner turned upon him, and seized him Ina most dangerous part of his body, kicked him in the side, and subjected him to further brutal outrage. The prisoner was not sober. Guilty.— The learned judge sen tenced him to four months' imprisonment, with hard labour. RECEIVING A PLEDGE AND BISEAXING A PLEDGE.— James Manning was indicted for assaulting G. Andrews, and sevtral other constables, on the 13th of August last. The assault complained of was committed between 10 and 11 o'clock at night, when the defendant, with eight or nine other men, came to the door of the " Red Lion," he at the time exclaiming that he would fight any man in Cow-cross. A scuffle ensued, when Andrews coming up he was given into custody, but the constable was as little respected as the landlord, and was most unmercifully beaten, having had his truncheon wrested from him by the prisoner; who is a man I of gigantic stature, and beaten about his head until he was senseless. Several other policemen, who arrived and attempted to assist the prosecutor, felt the effects of his herculean blows, and it was only when he was strapped to a shutter by • great number of police men, that he could be conveyed to the station house. The prisoner said he had taken the pledge three years ago, and had not broken it until he received the first pledge of affection from his wife, which was the day the assault was committed. He on th at day, very unluckily for himself, broke the pledge, and the effect was so great upon 11;m, that he did not know what he was about. He was found Guilty, and the learned judge, in passing sentence, said the court would take into consideration that there was nothing unmanly in his conduct. He would only receive the mitigated sentence of one month's imprisonment. The prisoner expressed himself very grateful. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION-HOUSE.—Too CITY POLICE.—A remark able scene took place yesterday. A labouring man, named {Valliant Burke, was put to the bar, and a man, named Lockwood, the foreman of a gang of men who have been employed in making repairs on the premises of Messrs. Tegg, booksellers, in Cheapeide, appeared upon bail to answer the charge of Burke.—lnspector Waller, of the City police, stated, that on the 18th of August, the house of Mr. Ledger, bat manufacturer, of Cheapside, was entered by thieves at the back of the premises, in Pancras-lane, and robbed of cash to the amount of 2301. On Thursday night Burke called, in a state of intoxication, at the station-house, and after having expressed a desire to see the policeman who had been near the premises on the night of the robbery, sad whom the Commissioners had discharged , in consequence of neglect of duty, declared that Lockwood was the person who committed the robbery. Burke was detained, to appear before the magistrate.—Alderman Wilson completely investigated the case, and found there was not the slight est ground for the charge of robbery against Lockwood, who it appeared had discharged Burke and another of the men for drunks:mem two days before.—Mr. Ledger felt it rsecomery to make a serious complaint against the manage ment of **City police. On the night of the robbery the hee ls= under seders to watch the neighbourhood achully saw two men,wlto so doubt had just committed the plunder, jump over the paLags into Pancras-lane, and run down the lane, and mewed them to escapewithout having made any effort to cheek ask light. If the policeman had o4y sprung his rattle, the sismantline been taken. He waa given to understand that eras paisoom la the district haring been taken 11, his duty was divided bobtail two others, who thus had to attend to increment kisaur, and had aresponsibility of a severe nature placed spew dam white t to have been flied by • anperred gallemian. Caallial7 the Cannainimas hid satisfaction was that for the serious loss eilinallleCt r—AlnerMall Wilson said that the inhabitants must be aware that he had no control whatever over the police. BOW-ST REET.—Erlevard Smith, the keeper of a billiard room at No.l, Gower-street, North. was twought before Mr, Jardine en an information charging him with. Dating 4211 m weight of foreign manufactured tobacco in his possession which had not paid duty. Mr. Jardine fined the defendant 161. Ws. 10d. which was cum-fourth of the penalty claimed. Mr. Smith s aid be would not pay the penalty, but pto prison, and remain till domesday. Just before the closing of the court the money was paid. CLERKRNWELL.—A CLIEENT Toe JOSEPH Any.— An elderly woman applied to Mr. Greenwood for pecuniary :ristance. She stated that she bad been for the last twenty years rending in Philadelphia, where her husband died. Having been informed that a relative of her's, to whom she was the next of kin, died in Bristol, and left considerable property, she came all the way from Philadelphia to London to look after it. Upon reaching London abs found that the solicitor who had the management of the effects of the deceased lived in Bristol, but her funds being quite ex 'muted she could not go there, and her application was for • few shillings to enable her to do so. She applied to the Lord Mayor, but as she was lodging in Drummond -street, within the jurisdiction of this court, his lordship referred her to the magistrate here.— Mr. Greenwood declined acceding to her application, observing that when she reached Bristol, she must be regarded as casual poor there. He would, however, send her to the London agent of the solicitor to whom she referred, who resided in Bedford-row. —An officer accordingly conducted her there. WORSH I P-STREET. —TH B REVOLTINO NVISANCE AT KINOALS-ND.—Two men, named John Ruffey and Samuel Wright, carters in the service of Mr. John Gould, dust contractor, appeared to answer the charge of having unlawfully and indecently exposed certain portions of human dead bodies, and also certain coffins, and portions thereof, in and near a certain highway in the pariah of Shoreditch, on the sth instant. After various witnesses had deposed to facts which have already been made public, the defendants, on being called upon to answer the charge, severally sai d that they had been directed by the niece and sister of their master to proceed, at three o'clock on Saturday morning, to cart away some rubbish from the vaults of the church in Friday-street, and in which they were assisted by the street-keeper, grave-digger, and other persons. They were not aware of what the rubbish consisted, but after wards conveyed it by the foreman's orders, to the field in which it was discovered.—Mr. Broughton here addressed the authorities of the City parish. As their names had been rather freely mentioned in the matter, he considered it but right that they should be allowed an opportunity for ex planation.—Mr. Orueber, who appeared for the church wardens, said that the facts of the case were that in consequence of the accidental sinking of the: vicar's vault, during the construction of a .new sewer about eighteen months since, such an intolerable effluvium had arisen from the displacement of the coffins, as to cause the greatest annoyance to the parishioners. An order had therefore been issued by the vestry for the clear ance of the vault, which the churchwardens had not only given strict injunctions to carry out with the utmost decorum and propriety, but had personally inspected for nearly a week, and caused every bone that could be discovered to be re-interred in the vault. They had several witnesses in attendance to prove that their orders bad been literally obeyed, and that the :bones which were afterwards found in the field must necessarily have been brought from some other place. The most positive directions had also been given to Mr. Gould, who had been employed by other parishes on similar occasions, to provide a proper receptacle for the remains, which he had engaged to do, and the first intimation the churchwardens had received of his non-compliance with their directions was conveyed to them through the public journals.—Both the churchwardens also addressed the magistrate, seriatim, and strongly urged the admission of witnesses s to the above facts, but Mr. Broughton declined to receive their evidence, as he had no power to in vestigate the first of the transsction,which had occurred beyond his j fiction.—Mr. Muir, the junior church warden of St. Matthew, then said that, as a demonstrative proof that the evidence had been greatly exaggerated, he held in his hand an extract from the parish register, which established that only 61 burials had taken place in that vault since 1809, and as 49 still remained, of which only one was composed of wood, it was perfectly manifest that such an immense mass of broken coffins could not have come from their vaults.—Mr. Broughton expressed himself of opinion that a most improper course had been adopted in employing a dust contractor to fulfil such a duty, which ought to have been performed under the superintendence of the churchwardens, and with the direct sanction of the ordinary of the diocese, in a ground selected by themselves. The whole transaction was a gross outrage on public decency, and as it was clearly an indictable offence, he should require the defendants to put in bail to answer the charge at the sessions, themselves in 301. and two sureties in 2,31., and leave it for the pariah authorities of Shoreditch to carry out the prosecution. MARYL E BON E.— M ILITARY GALLANTRY, AND POLICE Paorreviox.—Yesterday, John Sully, • private in the 2nd battalion of Coldstream Guards, was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with an Result upon a young female named Mary Ann Carter. A communication had been made to the Com missioners, with regard to the outrage in question, in con sequence of a refusal in the first instance, on the part of the Inspecting Serjeant of Police on duty to receive the charge, and hence had arisen the present proceedings against defend ant. Complainant, • pretty looking girl, on being sworn said, "I am servant to Mr. Foster, Hig ht -street, Oxford, and have been allowed to come up to London, for a three weeks' holiday; I am residing while in town with • female friend at No. 6, Henrietta-street, Manchester-square, and on Sunday night last, as I was walking alone along Oxford street, expecting to meet her on her way home from Bays water, the soldier laid hold of my shoulder, and insisted upon my going with Lim to take • glass of ale ; I refused, when he told me he would make me go, and catching me by the arm pulled me in • very improper manner; I got away from him, but he came after me and pulled me back, and gave me two blows across the neck, which nearly knocked me down ; by the advice of a gentleman who saw what had been done to me, 1 gave the soldier into the custody of a constable, but the Serjeant at the station refused to take the charge, because the soldier said he had given me a shilling, which was not the case.—Mr. O'Halloran, Grove-place, Brompton, and Mr. Guernsey, of Cromer-street, Brunswick square, corroborated the last witness's evidence.—Mr. Raw litson I look upon this to be an outrage of a most scandal ous nature. Yol are fined 405., and if you don't pay that, you will go to prison. The penalty was shortly afterwards paid by the Serjeant present, and the defendant was there. fore dischr med. LAMBETH.-oextecs RIVALRY.— e. Wm. Wright, the feirietor of the " Criterion," Csmberwell omnibus a to answer a charge preferred against him by John Williams, — ; " the conductor of Bullock's Camberwell omnibus the " Civility," for foul driving, and wilfully damaging the latter "'bar," and one of its horses. An attorney's clerk appeared on behalf of the complainant, and Mr. Newport, a solicitor, attended for the defendant —There was some hard swearing in the case, and some considerable differences took place between the " legal gentlemen," the one having charged the other with putting " leading questions," and leading the witnesses. On the part of the complainant it was shown that. on the evening named in the summons, both omnibuses were proceeding along Camberwell-green, when Mr. Wright, on reaching the cab-stand, deliberately drove acmes before the " Civility," by which both vehicles came in contact, and one of the horses in the latter was so severely damaged that., according to the evidence of a vete rinary surgeon, his value was reduced from 161. to 21.—0 n the part of the defendant, the witnesses swore to the con trary, and deposed that the complainant was alone to blame, for that the ' Civility," without the slightest necessity or cause, drove right into the " Criterion,' and, therefore, its driver and conductor were solely to blame for what bed hap pened.—The evidence of Mr. Newport, the defendant's attorney, Denied the point. He deposed that he was sitting alongside thedefendant at the time of the occurrence, and that Mr. Wright was going at a proper and steady pace, and was also on his proper side of the road, when the " Civility," notwithstanding there was plenty of room to pass on the off side' ran right foul of it.—Mr. Elliott upon hearing this dismissed the summons. THAMES.—Arraurran nul) IN AN Omxture.—A respectable-looking man, who gave his name Marla and his addreis, No. 1, Parnhamplace, Chelsea, was brought i - under the following circumstances:—Mrs. np Anne SSA.— No. 2, Suffolk-place, COmmereial-road, stated, that about io'clock on the previous evening she got into an omnibus at Poplar, and the prisoner entered shortly after. He entered into conversation with her, and amongst other questions, asked the shortest way to Chelsea on leaving the omnibus at Knightsbridge. He ultimately asked her for change of a sovereign, upon which she gave him eight half crowns, and he handed her a shilling. She bad spectacles on at the time, and looked like a person of imperfect vision • but she at one detected the imposition, and naught him bi the skirt of tke coat as he was hastily quitting the vehicle. He handed something back, which she, conceiving to be her money, accepted, and let him go. Finding, however, thin he only returned one half-crown, she gave the alarm of thief," when police-constable 193 K pursued sad y overtook him. The prisoner, when charged with 1 e offence, etrongly denied it. He, however, refused Is open his left hand, which the constable seized and called der assistance. Bettina, another constable of the K division bb• stantly came up, and on th' prisoner's hand being forced open, seven half-crowns were found in it. There were found on his person 30 duplicates, of which he rendered no eakffe. nation; 6d. in silver, and 21d. in coppers ; but no sovereign. He said he kept a public-house ; and there were found ma him some pa;•ers having a reference to that business. What asked by Harris to open his hand, he refused to do so, and said he was a respectable man.—Mr. Ballantine adjourned the case until Thursday, and directed the constables in the meantime to institute the fullest inquiries with respect to the prisoner. JOSEPH MAHON.—Sir,—In your Westminster police report of Sept. 10, you state that the inspector stated, with reference to the deceased Joseph Mahon, that he believed a policeman in plain clothes was in search of him for several days, on a charge of felony, and had he not put a period to his exist ence, parties would have been present at the Court to pro -1 stunts:. This is an error : for although he had .obbed and absconded from his family, they never took any steps, or gave any information likely to cause his apprehension. The statement, therefore, of there being a charge of felony against him is incorrect. By contradicting the statement above-mistimed, you will in some measure alleviate the die trem 05-ONI OF XIS FAMILY. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY BRINING. The Stoekisarket has been all cis in a Malan de* with a loading of prior so Comb err fitil to 4. Exchequer Bills, 10e. to 14s premium, or le. Flower than yesterday. We have scarcely any movement to record in foreign securities. The tranmetiam vete few and of trivial import. Specalaten appear to be waiting for en impala wt more stirring intelligence from the Peninsula and Nee* Angeles for the resumption of more active operations. The pefeee of the stocks in which speculative business is chiefly done have scarcely varied, but they umnot be said to be firm. Mexican are 254 to 1. Spanish Fives 281 to 7 ; the Threes, 384 to II; Deferred 17 to 18 ; Passives, 54 to 64. Portuguese Fours, 42 to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 594 to 60 ; the Fours, 944 to 5: Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97 to 9. Russian, 110 to 12. Danish, 88 to 90. Brazilian, 88 to 90. Peruvian, 37 to 9. Chilian, 101 to 3. New Granada, 21 to 4. Buenos Ayres, 42 to 4. Ecuador, 34 to I. Foreign exchange was rather firmer generally, and foe bills on Amsterdam and Hamburg's fuller rates wero pail. The rates negotiated were, on Amsterdam, 12 64 to 7 ; es Antwerp, 28 74 ; on Hamburgh, 13 121 to 131 ; on Frank fort, 121 4 l ; and on Trieste, 10 9 to 10 10. Ditto; - 36 - ism, — 10th Oct., ISIS, shut. India Stock, 259 Ditto, under £l,OOO, 20 South Sea Stock Old Ann., 951 Casson for Acct., 94 Fi. sill, £l.oou, led.. 10 14 Ditto £5OO, 13 Ditto, Smnll, 13 10 FUNLS. 2.; pera.Equador Mu, 3 i I S per Cent Splniali Bonds, Acct. 5 per Cent. Mexican, 1546, Amt., Sept. 15, 37 Sept. 15, 154 4 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, Acct., 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, Acct., Sept. IS, Jet 494 41 per Ct. Belgian Bds., 97 S per Cent. Itussian Bands, 1822, 124 per Ct. Dutch Es., 12 394 11 , 4 4 per CL Dutch Certificates, 944 BANK OF ENGLAND.—Actorsrr Wr the Wick eliding Sept. S. WWI net. Notes lamed. £29,760,570 _ spioLint 11:12 Bank Stook, 211 10 with dlr. s per Cent. Iteduoed Ann., shut 961 0 for money. 2 per Cent. Canada. Annuities, 96 New i si g RR Arm,igjjj Long MUM, Exp. Jen. 3, Imo, shut, 10 3-Id £29,760,870 Proprictore'Capital Sl4, Best Public Deposits (in cluding Lxchcquer, &sings Corazulasloners of Nat. Debt, and Div. Acts.) 7,318,919 Other Dreams 8,537,109 7 Day & other Bale 935,830 £33,229,337 Sept. 10, 1846. 1 - sO7e7nnient Debt.- f11,015,100 Otnee Securities 2,901,900 Gold Coin end Bullion 13,037,997 Silver Bullion. 2,102,913 £29,760,870 MAITSENT. Government Securities X (including Dead WM'Ot Annuity) 12,961,733 Other SOMltitiel 12,323,330 Notes Geld and Silver Coin 312,937 C 35 229,337 watsnAu, Chief AND STOCKS ABROAD. PARIS Borne; Scar. 10.—Cbsers .4utherstsque, for money.— Five per Ceuta, 118.90; Four per Cents., 107 ; Three per Cents., 94.15 ; nhares of the Lank, 5507.50 ; Rente de Naples ( Rotbaehild), 101.25 ; Roman Loan, 102,4 ; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 1021; Ditto, 11542, 1051 ; Gouin Bank Shares, 1215 ; Ganneron ditto, 1200 ; Bandon ditto, 520. Exchange on London, 30 days, 35.871 ; three months, 25.521. ma Five per Centa. closed for the Account at 118.95; the Three per Cen t s. at 84.20. Karam Bo Barr. B.—Three per Cent, 33 ; Four per Cent., 214 ; Five per Omt., 224. Other prices remained at our last quotations. Blit'S/KLI4 Sser. 9.—Loan, 1840, 101 ; 1842, 1021; 1844 991 ; 1838, 96; 1838, 74: of the City, 1843, 100 j. Bank of Belgium, 933. Exchange on London, 23.80 • two months, 25.01 .verwme, Barr. 9.—Excang• on London, 23.60; two months, 25.83. _ _ Bern. 3.—Plre per Cents., 111 ; FM' per Cents., 101 ; Three per Cents., 73i ; Lou of 1034, 138 ; Ditto, 1839,, 1274; Beak 865ee, 1,368. IL.:Winiao, Barr. B.—Austrian: Fire per Cents., 11l bills. Bank Shares, 1570 bills. Russian Lligllah Loan, 108 bills-1071 money; Five ppeerr Cent^. Hamburg Certificate% 1011 bills; ditto, lot Series Inerripitons, 1024 bills; ditto, Hope and Co., Bed and 4th Series 97 bills; ditto, in Certificates, 874 bills; New Four per Cents., Hope and Co., 90 bills ; ditto Steiglits, Bel bill% 884 money. Dutch : Actual Debt, Two-sad-a-Half per Cents., 59 bills. Po li sh New Four pm Cents. Lean, 794 bills. Danish : English Lean Three per Cents., 90 bills, 85 money. Spanish: Fire per Cents., 19 bills-19 money Ditto, Throe / per Cents., 321 bills. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a tendency to decline in the market in heavy shares yesterday. London and Birmingham stand now at 200 only. In scrips prices remain without much variation, but with little active business. Some of the foreign shares over which calls are hanging were offering at very low rates. The transactions at Liverpool were again very limited ; still there was no decline worth mentioning, and London and North-Westerns were not offered under 213, and only in small lots. Amongst foreign shares Dutch Rhenish appeared to lose favour most, and they were dsne at Ils. 3d. dia. The Manchester market continued dull and inactive. At Birmingham the ales fully maintained the rates of the two or three previous days. At Leeds there was fully as much business done as on Thursday, but prices had a downward tendency. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDOY, SEPT. 11. Kars.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote Meal tranmet:ous: those of lines in liohes mare prises. Paid. Pald. .. Aberdeen bmb..egatb Birminft. &Gloster Do. New (Lo. 7 d) Blrm.& (Word June. Brsetol & kufer Do. New Bristol and Gloater 40 Yoschesfer 4. Bins. 77 9 I De. 6 Shorn et- 81 Ip. Do. Do. B 1 I Do. Du. C. 9 42. March. Bun.. /tam. 1 f 4p. 2 Maned & gouthamp 100 Midland 24 Do. New WI 4 100 Do. Birm. & Derby i IS SilNewcasile&Darbni. 42 I I Do. New lll 111 15Neweastleik Hen 27 nas 14 i Newark, .81.;1. oat. 24:Newm. and Chest& '4 ip. 35 .Nordi British. 11 Do. 4 +harm • Do btfliga 111 Do.Exten.(LUrlia )41 4 4 I(o,Narfolk l33# tNartliersi & Borten 72 4 241N.Kast4Dir.Dorer 42allorth Iltatordshire.'Bl I ip. I I 'tiorgAmesp.Barolovry j I. t. 12JIOxL Wester, & Wol. SCPurtmostA Dirra 1 se Trestoosrars '334 44 10 44! D 0.4 d ••••••••I Nichaser 100 ' 3•14leid at Aramai p. 14 ise. Liassaus&s 10 De. Ge.Griaisig 424 Do. Do. Brims.— 124 SaUtish Central 24 De. New 1 1 4 7 IP. 10 a . 24 Shreonforr 4p. 14ninnvogoldnv Union I id. 45 ;Soma Dfferi Id. ' 124 Saidh Midland A l A , 84'1. Bader.. Darr 3 4 10 Do.N.(iss3ll)Nul 4 sp. 12 D0.N.(331643d.) IR 15 Do. N. (do. 304.) 11!igi 2; Do. N. (do. ISt.) 4. 33 4 5 South Wales i d-12. west Biding Unkis'74 fp. Wiite,goei. ► Wept. s 4a. 2 .. Fork of4d Carlisle 24 2d. 10 York anal North Mid ul 44 Do. 4 shares is Do. Scnr6ororyB .46 8 pi Do. Selby 7l 10 Do. Extension 3B I Do.ll.BlW.ltidg.Ks 12 Prawn Itsitwirs., 14 Boulogne & Amiens. 13 4 2 IBoedlina.CertsCrist 4 'Den** Panty— 4 Tod. • Dutch Rhenish 4l 4 sr Bast Indian . k i Grestlowl.Penewall.,i Ss Gnat Weft. Bowl, 24 !Gt. Wiste Cosa • ot.Nor. Prsone.oB.l. & 134 I ria $ !Louvain Ila Sambre 104 2 Lyons and Avignon I 4 Luxeratorrg I Namur & Liege 2 14 Orkarm& Pierson 4 Sp. ,Orleans & Bordeaux 8 .Oren reel 'Paris & Lynw, Coast 6 5 par& b Orgasm, 48 9 emir and Rowas 37 8 Itha l thinghssouldre thadoulan Do. l shares I Do. t:stratio.. 'Cambridge & Oxford Chester ¢ ifolyltra4 (Attract Mirth C:ark and Waterford threat Northern ._ I D•soliw#Bellast.ist ! Lrallen Galway Eastern Cr unties Do. New Do.F .3 pere. No 1 Do. Do. 2 I Do. _ trk Extension . . I ELI linZasl7l - r - e - Knsl Linnoltialsirs Edinbargi3lk Glassw L l o o : t thane EdialLand Northern /ay # liste!hydlee G [avow ICilsi.lkelyr Goole, 110ne.,& shelf Uttio. est *el. W. North of England ' Do. New G roa t Western I D D . shares Do. &Ares Do. Arms Hull & Selby Do. Lahore* Do. shares ,St-Ed Do.Do.Norieleh . ILeouceqc:r # Carlisle 4211 i lie.g; -- - I Leeds and Bradford.' Leisester k Bedford.. Leisaster . Banning. Lek. Tam. Trent taL ITT at. Mew. 4N. Jon Loudon. Blostweta Do. New London and Brighton Do. Ftftka London k Croydon. k Loodon#Greeeswiek 'London N.Wentern' Do. Mures Do. New ewes Do. Pinks Do &FAA, j Do. N. sh. O . Do. £4osh.,L.#ll. London t B. Weson o Do.NewCose.lWA, Do. New Do. New . ...... . London at York = oho., Yeas/ . taleroiew Lynn and Ely ... Lrot sod !heehaw Manchester t Leedfl Do. shares Do. shares Do. Vas Do. AosteentAs Do. Extonske ISi Ittit , :0 14 It • 34 17 19 ') . ; 1 / 4 7 (~.. lid. 711 I 0. 6 10 4 11 p. 9 201 199 23 13 41 1 3h1 901 Paris &Striae& Ociast Ames god Havre ifiambre sad Mame s 13 4 Strasieserpandßale 1 76 84 TouralkNantes(Cog) 3 plat litamiers l2e 2d. Isviaroot, Sarrintsan 11.-61 es: Chester, Birkenhead (201. sh.) d.—Lcodon, N. Western, 202, 3—Do. (new sh.), 134 p.—Manehes. ter, Leeds (1-16th slut:, p.—Preston, Wyte (4 eh. B.), 6 s. p. She Meld, Mssebeater ( eh. No. 3), Is., Is. 6d. p.—& Eastern (i sh.), , 13s. lid. I P. Ma& Damen, Bolton, par—Dublin, Belfast Ss., Mkt —Dundee, Perth, S p.—Hudderslield, C. and 8., 24 p.—Hud dere& Jn., 6i, —Shrewsbuey, Otwestr7, Cheater, Ms. 9d. —Birkenhead, I e,CheshireJn., 11 p.—Birminghant, Dudley, 41.., 3d., 2 p.—Birming., Oxford Jn., 8.1,405. 3d., 4 p.—Boston, Stamford, B I Is., Ile. 6d. d.—Ounbridge Oxford, ls. 3d. p.—Dublia, Wexford, fhl. d.—Glargow, Dumfries, I d.—Liver pool, Ormaldrk, Preston, eIL Ha. 3d. p.—Matioek, Midland Jn. q, 365. 3d., IL 13s. 9d. p.—N. Stsffordahire, aI p.—N. Western, p. --Shrewsbury, Herefor I d.—Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, S. Staf fordshire, par. re Un., R. and C„ ea, Si. 6d. d.—W. Riding En., 30s. 3d., n ptch Rhenish, I. Ils:3d.d.—E. India, 11.. 6d. p.—Leioester, BWord, I d. -----• - • • - Pants, Barr. 10.—Caah Balm: Orlean% 1,283; Bonen, 0C..5; llavre, 715; Northern, 727.30; Fampouz, 400; Boulogne, 492.50; Vierron, 632.50; Bordeaux, 575; Avignon, 911.25; Troyes, NZ; htrasborg, SOS, • Tours sad Nantes, 311.23; Lyon, 131.23; Beak 227..50; Ver- Side& (8.5.), 427.50; Ditto (LB.) rs. - CALLAO AND LIMA RAILROAD COMPART.—We have anedeer letter from Mr. Upton, the secretory of this tamosern. It was weaned en the occasioe of his former letter, Inserted in the Er prose ea Thursday, that he was writing her the beireetions of the dire." and, therefore, some objectionable lageribetiens of manner :I=Were overlooked. The very of his prevent Wows a suspicion that he = i n:t d =t e r orders. It is, however, a Impertinently allusive that we mat decline its insertion. We oar Die that, In • secretary, more attendee to cellgraphie pro =gall WON/ PrOnnetke of language, would be leteertz er. l4 the beation of his Irregular thet the wiry wads be hes died team ear = lie rworberlos with dr areer, drew dudes seeessita of the Odbo Or be Mr. Wheel wright wee relbeed loo*er a merit corral la verbs tam to be weibbiberd. Ile elowe =rotary, ebeabodag saw dr µa text behre bet eet eta orraeloa Mae hr wwwwly ea ire own rem& from dr tarweldeeea oormead, merle that bood. arty to Illrelwrighte ;ertero hor needmd It was eared Wren hit aid OE eamperr to amalpmer ark rimers to sir earesethea! lb Ilk the mew Is, thot Ur. Wheelwright's birds Prow daft or realm wed do set Wire it. As ribs rolopmee elestor bre kw Lima, tzmodualeg Ihe "troopermt of the Mire with tin Perrin poem nert lo rfr. IlOralwrldln NNW esandilag is bolnellias, it midi moor he dory OA So empires rows beam Imo 4=64 est It le air OM Ifs o& imslirsidi not Ur. Whishnigit to mei& ewswiss lit skies Oft tor obbi embaeL Ihooidert Writer ram ea eis m e t beo IiesaINIONIMITh ad ad Nr. !NOOK' ., M dullW te. , documents and oorreanotafence, for, it Mai be repeated, the most inti mate friends of Mr. , a heelwright in the city are unaware of any such agreement. Mr. Upton alludes repeatedly and Sweeties: 4i; our infreram" perhaps be will enderstand slow, In w, that the Whoa= bobs the =ilk, we were Indere la rove la It twee abraders sad Wismar than one The ammete at the eiehty el tha bob of dr ampay. the help elabehealiek prim - if Mt. 110=4 Mee, wall raw ear Fogerty arladdrairit arderel t yr is liters= as their daly la, at a gemeral maim Mrs arm Talatlrb ORZAT EASTIRD AND BOURII WIIITIPOI Betters Or sure.-0a Thrift Is= a rassdeg Stir shardsdies in this Gewgaw lerjbee Ms MB of Chamsam ThramarsOli stresk to aarlisr awl lebrears spa the hint Om r ha War spirt ties Miesiss, eared tbamiars drab antrum= ef the lidt el July ad lab WINN, leaf brig and= Ma ribst. Mr. J. EOM kr*. tuba *a lair. AIM Sat he hal WM Mho albs eg seme= h at ay gpt arielsm illasetisa bra ths fry hid Wag sa ansarit la Agri bat, so Mara Ss hit smear ef the ythe Fraaa 2l 2the ampay. /Wag • halt= oftr i r anal ea arks spirt Isar of the deaden Ma led earimsal their .afferent teat the , sad his stilislisr he/I ea dada of reseraring ths whole fora ted. no, Meows bread the Mars ash re the Deem* of coming bran= a quire of =ram, so at le arras Mr wpm which met arias la • mat of MitMeer, hear.) A pre rata asharriptioa ma miss/ y thew pram= ran as Ms EM af ha dialrark mewl= by Dr. Barry, • simmittes garrelm l=t Mama at Or Sue. holders was smash mrhiseaM. kris/ Maws sdaramsd the Iseelig, Mich was alloarasl Taands the Med Imast. RRADIDO, GUILDFORD, AND REIOATIL —The Rent pnteral me rne trader the act t. a Mr yesterday at the Tern. ▪ Rileses, Fog., took the =am Pm the reportLankaav ft apparel that the mateny was ler= is the South-Errs Railway in • mg 4f mt, and half pees. The line is shat 43 mils, 11121111 of Midi will be rods by the two other cos=sesasely, the Direr Po/Smoa E t taerstb..Weristm rsel was about MINK Ms was rasp= =miserly. - Liman= - AND Bahr* *. ith—As swam of adieenlid this eso, under Dissolodeo Ait._was Uhl miloolm at London Dlr. the Linaell presided. It append that as e m mitten bal net made any matiatictory agratimmt Mtli Mr. Hubs% and so the isms adhered to the prepaid amaipmedion with the Great Northers. The shares, under tide agreement, would be valued at 20s. paid on 101.. and half the maim of tbi eampony were to be borne be the Great Northern GaMpowy. Those wbo adheml to the proposal would have credit far is. • Aare, and by paying an additional Gs per share, they would be treated kr Ik. Those who wished to retire would remits bask is. per share. The chairman advised the diesolution of the COD pay In the first step towards as amalgamation, or a successful lame in the next session of parliament. After some discussion, the proposition for dissolution was carried bye considerable majority. BANDON AND BANTB.T.—An ourned meeting of this company, under the diseolut ion act, was held yesterday at the London Tavern. as Rev. Simeon Payne in the chair. It appeared from the report et the directors that 17,836 shares had been paid upon, pro ducing amma of 24,6894 17a. Id., and the disbursements up to that day ban bass 12,2334 4a. M. leaving a balan. c of I !AZ/. 12.. 10d. Tlitillmment could mg at paement make a final dividend, through many chinas not Inarkg yet been settled, but they advised an inrasdnas payment olla.per share, and a further sum atter the seellsommt of the liabilities. Tar directors regretted the km of the bill fa putlimant., sad beard It worst eventually be carried out In contintudas etre Omsk and dards Railway to the Atlantic. After • coordinate and nary drareks at the nusurtrous expenditure in itapalally Rat arglnaidnp, the a z=for dissolution wan 1 1 earnedonsrlrandr. sat Na mating • NORTH BRET= RAILWAY (CARLIBLES.)--Tbe following explanation of the arrangement respecting these shame has been issued by the Mears. Allan of Edinburgh :—Now that the directors of the North British Railway have owned out the ties. of the share holders, expressed at the late geogral meeting, by making Carlisle. equal to half bares, these ought be command a better price. It is tt or the directors cunt, in terms of their deed, convert these Car lisle. actually into half-shares, but la continuing them as quarter_ shares, they give off new quartsgS to each regiatered Carl bile share on payment of 6d. deposit, orligh, in fact, comes to the same thing. Fur example :- 100 of these shares at 90s. mt. £430 Calla still to pay SOO 100 new shares at par 623 £1,373 100 bait-sham at £164, will art CLAso Calls still due C 1,300 50 whole 'barn at to £1,900 YORK AND NEWCANTLB (RICHMOND BRANCH).—This line seas Inspected by General Pesky oa Wednesday, and opened to the public on Thursday last. GERMAN RAILWAYS.—Bssurx, Sept. 2.—On the let hut., two new railways were inaugorated, one from Frankfort on the Oder to Buidlau, a distance of about 100 English miles, and which complete the section of railways which kiln Berlin to Breslau, the capital of Silesia, the total length of which railway is about 100 English miles. The other line that was opened is from Coethen to Bernburg, only a short distance of about fifteen miles, but it is to be continued to GOtingen and Gutritz in Hanover, with branch lines to Berlin and Anhalt Before the autumn, the railway from Berlin to Hamburg, from Weissenfels to Weimar, and the main branch of the latter line to Lower Silesia will be open to circulation, complet ing the net-week of railways of which Berlin is the centre. MEETINGS, Ciletionian Extension-Sept.2J. Edlnborgb; Clitheros Junction— Sept. 19, Manchester; Colchester and Stour Valley—Sept 19, Col chester; Ent and West India Docks and lliniiinghtun Junction— Sept. 21, London; Gloucester, Aberystwith and Central Woks Sept. 18, London; Great Eantern and Western—Sept. 23, London; Giunsby Lks*--heptember 11, Gruat Grimsby; Guildford J uniton— Sept. 21, London; Midland Great Western of Ireland—Sept. 18, Dublin; North Staffordshire—Sept 29, Stoke-upon-Trent; Rouen and Wine—Sept 28, Pada; Sheffield and Lincoln—Sept. It, Sheffield ; Shrewsbury and Birniinalhun—Sept 19, Shrewsbury ; Taw Vale—Sept. 26, London; Trent Valley and Midland Grand Junction - Sept. 23, London ; Vale of Neath —Sept. 29, London ; Welsh Midland—Sept. 17, London; West Riding Union—Sept. 18, Halifax ; York and Newcastle (late Newcastle and Darlington)—Sept. 14, Task. TENDERS FOR LOANS. Blackburn and Preston—Stints of not lees than 300 L, at I per cent ; Blaekburn,'Darwen, and Bolton—Sums of not less than 3001., (or S or 7 years, at 5 per rent. ; Bristol and Exeter -For 9,3, or 7 yearn, at 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yeariv ; (tenter and ifolybead --stab per cent, payable half-yearly; Dubit and Drogheda —sums of not leis than BOIL 4.1 per cent perannum: Easteni Counties—For 3 or 6 years; Bast Lenmshire --For 3 or 5 years, at 41 per cent., or for 7 years at 4 per cent, payable halt-yearly; Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton—Sums of not ken than 5001., on debenture, for 3 years, at A per cent; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock—Fur 3,5, or year.; Grand Junction—hums of not lee than LOON., for periods of 3 or 7 yearn, at 4 per cent; Great North of England—Sums of not lens than I,OIOOL, for periods of 3, 5 or 7 yearn, at 4 per cent; Great Western—tiums of not lem than 1,0001, for perlodsof 3 or 7 y era, at 4 per cent.; London, Brighton, and South Count—Suns of not less than 1 0001., for periods of 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent.; Lynn and Ely—Sums of not lens than 5001., at 5 per rent, payable ball-yearly; Midland—Sums of not lean than 1,0001., for periods of 3,5, or 7 yearn, at 4 per cent.; Newcastle and Darling ton—Sums of not leas than 1,0001., for 3,3, or 7 yearn, at 4 per cent ; Sheffield and Manchester Sums of not lam than 1,0001., (or periods of 3,5, or 7 yearn; Waterford and Kilkenny—Sumo of not lei. than SOW., at 41 per cent.; York and North blidland—Stuna of not less than 1,0001., at 4 per cent CONTRACTS. Eantern Counties—Workshopm, Sept. 23; teeth and Think (Nidd contract,—Execution of works Oct. 1; Midland Great Western of Ireland—Lion roofing, Sept 21. Birmingham and Gloncesier 7 L3l.irerShare, and 132. per share on quarter ~, shares; Bristol and Exeter-1 1. Ins. per share on the 1001. Oct. 31 ; Buckinghamshire-4 per cent. ler annum on calls and deposits; (Ndedonian-42 per cent. on calls, payable half-yearly; Cornwall-4 per cent per annum on deposits; [rendre Valley-4 per cent. per annum, Sept. 30; Eastern Counties - 9s. per share on 141. 1 6 s. shares ; List Lincolnshire-4 per cent. Sept. 15; Edinburgh I and Glasgow -For half-year ending July 31; Edinburgh and Northern -4 per cent. on calls, and 4 per cent. on 151. shares, from July 31 until opening of line ; Great North of England-10 per cent.; Hartle pool-101. per share per annum on original shares, and 2/. 108. per share per annum on quarter shares ; Mull and Selby-21. 7s. 6d. en 50!. shares, Aug. 31 ; and the half-year's interest on 121. 10s. shares, at 6 per cent per annum; Deeds and Thiralt-e per met per annum ; Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-on-Tyne Junc tion - Interest on calla and deposits, at 4 per cent per annum; London and Blackwell-2a. per share, Sept. 17; Lon don and Bright= 4s. 6d. per share; London and Green wich-35. 3d. per share; leaden and South-Western-I!. 17s. 6d. per share; Midland-U. 10s. consolidated stock and consolidated pre ference stock; 21. 16s. 3d. on 1001. Birmingham and Derby con solidated stock and Eyewash Valley line - 4 per cent. on sums for future calls; Newcastle and Darlingtem-9 per cent. per annum; Norfolk--12s. per share on the 7,500 Yarmouth and Norwich shares; 11 s. Hid. on the 1,675 new Norwich and Yarmouth shares; Its. Id. on the 19,000 Norwich and Brandon shares; 2a. 3d. on the 22,000 101. shares; and 6d. per share on the 39,373 21. shares, and on calls, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum ; Northern and Eastern-re. 3d. per share on new SOL shares ; Northern of France-3L 90c. • North Union-For half-year ending June 30, on stocks A and B, Au gust 31; Orleans and Bordesux -3E ; Orleans and Vierzon-51. • Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton-4 per cent. per annum; ' Paris and Lyons-2f. 15c.; or Is. 1 Id. per share; Paris and Bourn-161. 75c.; Paris and Strasburg-21. 73e. ; West Flanders-Interest at 3 per cent per annum ; Wharldale-4 per cent per annum on calla and depordtst WiL•ontown and Morningaide -10 s. per share; York and North MMland-10 per cent per annum. - - - - Aberdeen-51. Sept. 14.; BeUaat and Ballymena-21. 10s. due; Belfast and County Down-2f. Is. Oct. I ; Caledonian-51. on Clydes dale Junction shares, Sept 30; Cork, Blackrock and Passage-11. 3s. pa share, Oct 21 ; Dublin and Belfast Junction (Navan Branch), 2/. 10s. I.er share, Oct. 20; Eastern Counties (York Extension)- U. 10s. Oct. 19 ; 21. Jan. 19, 1847 ; 1/. April 19 ; Edinburgh and Northern-11. 10s. on new IX stock, Sept. 21. ,• Great Grimsby and Sheffield-18s. on 201. shares, and 10s. on 121. 10a. shares, due ; Great Southern and Western ( 1.)-21. 10s. Sept. 21; Ipswich end Bury St. Edmund's-21. We. per share, Sept. 18; Irish South-Eastern -11. 10s. on the new shares, and U. on Wexford, Carlow, and Dublin scrip, Oct. 13 ,• Landon and Blackwell Extension-21. 10s. Sept. 30; London, Brighton and South Coast (Brighton Illtha C.)-10/. Sept. 15 ; London and No rt h-Western-51. on 25/. share", due ; London and South-Western-51. on the 901. sew shares, and 41. as the 401. new shares; Lowestoft-2k due; Midland (Erewash Valley line) -51. Sept. 26; Midland Great Western of Ireland-21. 10s. Oct. 1. ; Newry and WarrenixAnt-3/. Oct. 1; North British (Itawtck liranch)-hW shares, 21. lOs. due; Northern and Eastern-31. on 401. shares, due; Preston and Wyre-21. on 121. 10s. half-shares A, due ; Riclunond 3/. Oct. 1,• Sheffield aud Manchester-51. on quarter shares, No. 2, due; Southampton and Dorchester-101. due; Waterford and Kil kenny-3/. Sept. 30; York and North Midland (lends and Selby share)-101. on 501. shares, and 51. on 251. shares, Sept. 18. DEPOSITS RETURNED, Aberdeen, 19a. Gd. pcesirtte;Belfast Zia Ballymena and London derry and Coleraine Junction-I/. 13s. ed. per share; Bideford and Tavistock-lus. per share • Bordeaux and Mediterranean - 121. on every eight shares ; Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mac.)-41. on very four shares; Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland-IL 12s. 6d. per share; Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil Junction-7s. Sid. per share. Direct Western-If. Ss. per share; Dublin and Enniskillen-41. per share, Sept. 1 ; Ely and Bury St. Edmund's -IL per share, Sept. 7 ; Ely and Huntingdon Huntingdon and Bedford Estension) - Full deposit; Glasgow and Dundee Junction-11. 12.. per share; Grand Trunk final dividend, 2s. 6d. per share ; Great Eastern and Western-18a per share; Great Kent Atmospheric-21. per share; Great North and South Wales-I Is. per share ; Hull and Barnsley Junction- Its. per share, September 1 ; Huntingden, at. Inn, Woheaeb, and Sutton-lf. per share; Inverness and Elgin-17s. 6d. per share ; Irish Great Western-11. lie. Gd. per team; Launceston and South Devon (No. 1), 7s. 6d. per shore; (No. 2), If. 7a. &L per share, Sept. I 8.; London, Hounslow, and Wes*ern-16s. 6d. per share, Sept. 14 ; Lynn and Ely (New Extentake shares)-full deposit ; Manchester and Ilycie-12s. ild. per share ; Midland Great Western of Ireland (Longford mod 811go)-21. ita. 10d. per share ; North ampton and Bedford-11. is. per share ; Peterborough and Noteng ham-12s. per share to scripboldert, and 10s. per .hue to provi sional committee. , Sept. 14; Rugby, Warwick and Worcester -150. ;er share 111•1210. Jambs ; Leek, and Crewe-17s. Sid. per shale; . ' reid Milam -surplus deposit of 2s. per die t & share; South It. 7a. Ed. per share; South York shire, IL lea. Tenshire, and U. 11s. on Gook and Doncaster; Wesh HI • anses ad Merthyr-lee. co the Welsh Midland, and 7e. hd. es arms end Merthyr shares; bigheads, St. Ives, and Oestainplisanlos-41. pat share, Sept. 17 ; Worcester, Here bed, ma absentee-U. is per Aare. is ier Abmdenm—ell Bu 14; rt Imentsktre, Blackburn and IMMemer IS; Eliblenegik sed Northern—Till Sept. 21; loidea se4 admisatm—From isslnntker 9 till September II; =NW Omit (1)-1111 Sept. A; North Iftattordahlre— ft. Os" UM SOL 2r , I ~r .~ . Artfoath k Arbroath k brit - 2 a imm ig6 7 Arbroath 439 Munch. & 1,1, Cheater k 91rkes ... - 635 Do. Bolton kdu Dublin k 1 Dublin it lamellas 1 1363 awcoatlek Cull Dodos &Ark 121 34 D 0.13 Darilagto• Dadra 6 die. 4 53 12 N. Slilelda /kolosibuelks ... N• 22712 lisokra Dan 4 - Ititkli .. =jar= VW If '''''.= 2122.1kkL &Gra. 121373217 114 3 Soulk Dena ... Illeaviak Omit Wolin 21,940 19,516 t Vale 613 7601014er adx_r._ v. 17,099 41,933 York ,k N. Midla Do. k nekvau . - 1274 romisior PAILWA Lae. kl4ollol-.. 10,696 83119 1 Narthera of Era Do. is Carrion - - !Odra. k Bot.( let Do. kB. okern MO UM Parts aad Oilcan I Para, and ilnuen -- - - WAD AND MARX Ca PRODUCE.—Iliscom-tssa, Sept %l.—Sugar : India have been mid by private contract; the goo Dons at about des doting prices of Friday last, I from Us. to 43a. gm nearly la, lower than last war 44a. s ets ae als, Is 47u. good to line 4/18. to 3 Mauritius was fenal be a pub sale; the import mutat, haying In hit the = t end previa! foe tag ihnikg; the hew gel • qualities hey wan alhead In e publie ■ nem d ielayer prenatal prh Nam is babel seat hums are Ins. lees Dammam Nye M a Plmesties Onylia MI Needy Naps Male lade 4N hap et mama geed seamy said et Ea, with velem Pt iM teas Name evil is public a WS Wia ellend--elent hell sold at 265.; re le Ina at ea el. saw, 425. old. Tat cootie doses . ')salami: The large public saps went a and a part wee hanaht to; low qualities &clime and Sae maintained previous rates. Tapioca 250 bu sale at td. to 40, re lb. SUOAR.—Tam AIMIACIX PUCE or &CUL —The Briden Pemmican be Medea, *imputed from the the ma aiding the Oth dsy at Sept., 1440, is Swag, the produce al the Mauritius is 33n. od. pro prudempof the Ent Win, Is Us. Id. per cwt. Tb the three to Maiptions of Sugar, Jointly, is WORSTED STIFFS, &c.—Baseroae, Styr. 11. of merchants here to-day was considerable, and to average amount of business done in manufactura =part and hems eanamption ; Mbe prices being p There was Nos ammly ammil for yarns at lute n market them masa mile sem& baaine.s done, o ing sorts, but thwe was a brnk damn , ' for tops, quenoe sold at higher rages. BLANKETIL—HWXXONDIMNS, SEPT. 11.— 71 attendme et buyers here to-day, who bought heel mend saw seders. There le no alteration to note Prism 1:1•11111604 lirarceaza 11.—At this day's marlc a slender atamdanee of the trade, but prices were ported st the eurtency of our last for all destripti Sow; mod sane quantity Western Canal Flour, in b land. at Ida par carrel. The scarcity of Oats co advance at Y. per bushel has been pale. All °Ur reeled from the rates of Tuesday . COALS, dept. 11.—Shir.s, 37 ; sold, NEWCAIITLI. Chester Main l3a Od Walls End tAmb HsMings Hartley lGe 6d Walls End stem West Hartley From Ow LONDON GAZETTE of Frig H. Burros, Holland-en:seen t, Brixton, builder, ti tember 23 and October 20 at Basinghall-at tioL, Strand; od amig., Edwards, Frederick's-oleos, Old C. I'ADIVON (Mariotte-terrace Lambeth, slop-a 2.5 and October 20, at BaainghilLat. Sol., Lloyd, aide ; off. swig., Groom Abchurch-lane, Lombard-a C. F. T. rowing. Lillington-st., Pimlico, print* 27, at Baainghall-M.. Sol., Browne, Walbrook ; off. Fredetick's-plate, Old Jewry. J. Paaluss, Wenlock-st., Horton, cheesemonger, October 27, at Baainghall-sk Sol., Ashley, Satins Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. 'P. Furros Barley, Hertfordshire, boot-maker, October 20, at Basingball-st. riots., Brunckboret, B Burdett, Saffron Walden, Essex; off. amig., Wbitmu M. SILACKLPTON, Manchester, letterprees-printer, October 13, at the Manchester tkart. beta., Perkins, Gray's-inn-road, and Parry, Manchester; off. am chaster. IL Co PS: ER, Ludlow, Shropshire, 614TOCT, Septet: ber 15, at the Manchester Court. bola, IS.ile and and Iked and Langford, rridapat., London ; off. ass cheater._ . . . . . Neweentle-in-Erolyn, Carmartbensli September 2u and October 27, ut the Bristol Coo Bristol; off. &wig., Miller, BristoL T. Buoirrr, firm-mills, Stroud, general wood tt 21 and October 27, at the Bristol Court. Soh., P Gloucestershire, and W. and C. &VW; Bristol ; Briars/ Sarni, Scarborough, timber merchant, Si October 16, at the Leeds Court. ,sots., klimieserths &antenna, Leeds ; off. assig., Kynaston, Leeds. J. HAW.DT, Castle Darlington, Leicoitershire, mitt] bee 17 and October 20, at the Birmingham Court. Tahourdin, Lincoln's-inn-tleida, and amith, Birmin; 'Whammy, Birmingham. Y,. Primo; bunion, tinropshire, timber dealer, t Ortober 15, at the Birmingham Court. bd., Wngl off. ming., Christie, Birmingham. IL DRTKRII.L, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, tember 29 and October 15, at the Birmingham Cot ram and Knowles, Birmingham ; off. assig., Valpy, T. WARD, Nottingham, maluiter, September 22 the Birmingham Court. Solo., Dann, l'ottinethiun, mingliam ; off. assig., Whitmore, Binningtuun. W. 61111EION, Lords, dealer in china, Septembe • Court. sots., J. and J. E. Upton, Leeds ; off. sung., INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Wilms% II intesireet, Stoke herelos. J. Rebook Nerd ton. warner and tomtit. to fano • nbkr. tore dealer. J.S oma.. Exeter.] P. flashiness. Pretierick's place. 111 k. J. Canoe, %Vesta. ead•rood, oirresnelie clerk. butelier J. B. kis& OW Broad•sttret, City. ear. J. BOUTOKOI, Tr ink C. retook liyde . Cheshire, provision. J. T oad s , maker. Cbehent shopkeeper. sayrni RF.QUE9TRATIONB.—W. Turnbull, Ai cattle defiler, September 13 and October I, at Dr Airdrie—W. Dickson, Jun., Glasgow, wine-north:o and October 7, at licutt and bterenson's th.nub. Shanks and Co., Glasgow, commirsion agents. Se October 7, at the Eagle Inn, Clawitow—.l. surgeon, September 13 and October t, at the Royal house, Edinburgh. PA] DISSOLVED.—A. Darlow and Banta—J. Leader and I'. Dooley, Liverpool—W. 8 Briggs, Downhant, Cambia. ;dg p r e —R. C. Preston sidney-alley, Leicester-.quote---H. Horner, W. B Horner, shettield Shenlce and E. Eaether, Wii wilds, F. W. M. Collins, and C. Gregory, Charterhe as regards C. Gregory—S. Cheshire and J. little, and S. Lloyd, Liverpool -J. Corbett and G. Corbel shire—W. H. Coombs and J. Coombs, Benets-hill, —M. Crighton, J. Crighton, and W. Crighton, Max bert and F. Whitedeld, St. James'a.street, Pall-mall W. Y. Dent, Leeds—Y. Yyne and W. Knight, Vlney; row—J. Iliggin and R. Higgin, Salford—T. ltagg, E. Hunt, Birmingham—R. Wight and I'. Forster, s Egan and A. Scully, Bradford, Yorkshire J. Gemmill, jun., Liverpool. szuPrnvo DOL iTy6min I INTELLIGEN( Al. DM 2 Waterford ..... ? l Flanders 0 1 Prance I ',amends. 0I 0 Lisbon Sept. 15 0 Guernsey ik Jets. 0 0 Mediterranean ... OI 0 M I Hamburg 0 1 1 India (via South- 'I o Holland 0 1 &raptor') 0 0 Ginseng Sept. 11.—Arrivals : William from from Quebec; Selo, from Prince Edward's Island Riga ; Euphrates, from China; Helen, from Malag Memel; Sets, from Petersburg; Wont arts, from bean, from Ada Bay ; Jamee , from St. Vincent's ; Cherbourg ; Innant, from &vanilla ; Dryopt 1 Mohawk, from Calcutta ; London, from JaMIIICI ; Malaga; _Maas, from liambro ; Jane and Mary, fro( 'Lardy, from Jamaica; Mary Ann, from Guern(ry cook, from Galata; Eclipse, from Madeira; Thetis, Malan; from Memel; Eleanor, from Mauritius; 1 talward's Island. Livcaroot, September IL—Arrived: The Garet Jno. Brewer, from Apalachicola; Sala, from Virgi circus Miele, for Jonsberg; Countess of Mintu, ft Queen of Tyne, for St Petersburg; Vitus, for )1( for Demerara ; Walchon, for Boman; J. Cumming Robert, for Shangtme ; Molly Hawn, for $ May, Eagle, for Grenada and Manna; Bmchehtre, ft Quebec. Fame:win, September 10.—The Supply of and for Cope of Good Hope, put in here to.aly for provia Scilly pilot-boat arrival here to-day with Mr. Greg ter of the American ship Mary Kimbell, which yens dotted in lat. 6.5.4: N. long. 9.16 W. in COnaegUen sprung a leak, and had seven feet of water in her ho taken off by the Swedish ship Valeria, bound from Gallo, and were landed here from this ship. We had an arrival off here to-day, of the Fr Brazils, affording ten days' later dates than thaw express packet She sailed on July Bth. The Pet sad in a fortnight No news. Her Majesty's heal( forward to with anxiety. Exchange, 201. Quotatit picked and washed, 31a. 3d. to 32a. 6d. ; second sort his per cwt. [Advertisement] iliumusiNG Cs RW.OVERT or limitarn IT HOLLOWAT'S PILIA —Mr den= residing in New-street, Birmingham, has t c a ii n t i . from a dutorderml liver, deranged stomach, t shortness of breath, swelling of the lamb lowness of spirits, and want of strength and cnerg things was slowly breaking up his constitution ; and fit from the medical treatment at Birmingluon, he y dun, where he resided for six month,, in order to eminent of the faculty, which he did to no advtintme these extraoritinarY pills, which in three weeks rest feet health and vigour. Sold by all druggists, Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. Sept a, at the Hinel, N. 8., the C;;;;;; of Nor a. of a Sept.:. at the Cattle, Panoosatotta, lrtlud, the tvota Sept. 10, at No. I, Percy street, Betford.square, the tar sox, Eon , of a dastatter. MARRIAGES. Aug. 13, G. E. C , her Majesty'. Consul Co, th Gr0n..14.• Ilill , lllllC, eldest daughter of Ittrll , llll{klt liantrarnhoff. In Livonia. and Naldoha, ta.pourtand Aept. 9, et Itessick, Cumberland. the Rev. It E. Ito of bywell St. Peter', Nom burnberland, late Celli.% Lind ',nay of Durham, to Cht01141lP• • the youngest daughte J.Possotrar, /I N. - _ M$ 2. at Hat.dsworth Church, W. H Mcars, Fs., t Humus. M.P., to Att., becood daughter or G. P.a. LA 12111 Home. dept. 10, at M. 01lee's church, Camberwell. W..S. WKI wall grove, to laa•cal Waite, third denim. of D. L. gem, of AtoMidas and Coroner for Berke. grpt. 10, at Ht. Paolo, lellnatoo, H. Havratm, of Eel to NM SCUP Miro a►et, of tM maw place, third Magi 0. H. WITII4•T, of Rirchlo.laae, 'modem. Sept. 9, at Church Oakley, Hauls, T. E. P. Lcraor. E Temple, to SUNK it•IIKA. eldest daughter of the late hate, la the Male rotary. Sept. 0, at tit. Hiehael'a Church, Limerick, the Her. H. lilfithanone. in the Dm/ear. of Cashel, to Most Cm late V. D. 11 , . or, of Ceppagh Home, Tlppermy, berate . tat meaty. DEATHP. Sept. 10, Is the Singed, M.. Sala. Hew., aged 79. Sept. 9. at Hlghwood lodge, we Mooney, Muss, E Copt. W. B. Sara Liao, B.N. Sept. 9, at liallywaltor, P. Masao, Mao., lota of &Mut Sept 9, from bee demo aceldeatally taklag Ye, Maal Comm.., Esq., of Banbury, aged M. Fringed .ad 11.1.4110b0d by W,....rue Jo bow loos., of No. Ur wish at IL Beim la dr City log Lambs. Maur. at Samoa? sod Lombamol-stroot. la w peel. de 04 of Loolos,—Sarvapai, manias.. 1.2,1516 bO:is • •