The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-07 00:00:00

!trbi Mbttion FRANCE. The Ordre hai the following un the effects of the new electoral law :—" We can affirm, from calcula tions made at the Prefecture of the Seine, that the number of electors of the department of the Seine has been reduced to 112,000, 80,000 of whom reside in Paris, and 32,000 in the environs. In this num ber are not included the military electors, the num ber of whom may be estimated at 12,000. The electors inscribed at the election of the 28th April last amounted to 324,000, including the soldiers. The new electoral law has therefore cut off 200,000 electors in the department of the Seine." The Salut Public of Lyons says :—" The Presse an nounced, in one of its recent numbers, that the 300 costumes of the old army which had been sent to Lyons, and which had served to disguise men as soldiers of the Empire, had been sent back to Paris and forwarded to Cherbourg to be made use of there. When opposition journals print such falsehoods, they should think of the towns in which they can be contradicted. Thus all the population of Lyons who were present at the arrival of Louis Napoleon on August 15th were able to see that there were not five complete uniforms worn by the veterans who assembled on his-passage. Fifteen or twenty of these brave old men had preserved a shred of their old costume as a glorious relic, and that was all. This proves with what good faith the Go vernment is attacked, when recourse is had to such gross inventions to turn into ridicule the chief of the state." Under the head of " Solution—Dissolution," we read in the .Republique :—"Formerly laborious stu dents did :not finish their rhetoric without having produced at least a tragedy in five acts. Afterwards, in the time Sieyes, the passion was for drawing up constitutions ; at present the vogue is for solutions which are seen of every kind. Let us just pass them_ in review. Ist, there is the principle, or in other words, M. de Chambord, heir to the monarchy of 14 centuries. 211 y, the Count de Paris, heir of the monarchy of expedients ; M. Louis Bonaparte serves at the basis to two solutions :-311y, the Empire, the solution of the Seciety the Dix Deeembre, and of the grumblers of 1804 ; 4thly, the Presidentship for ten years, or the solution of the Constitutionnel. Then there are solutions of a composite character; sthly, the Presidentship of M. de Joinville, solution of pure Orleanism ; 6itly, the fusion of the two branches of the House of Bourbon by means of Count de Chambord adopting the Count de Paris; 7thly, the adoption of the Count de Paris by M. Louis Bonaparte, who should marry the Duchess of Orleans; and Bthly, what I believe one journal has proposed, a triumvirate between M. Louis Bo naparte, M. de Paris, and M. de Chambord. When we • reach the number ten, we may cut a cross to mark the matter. We are in possession of a suffisiently rich assortment of solutions. We have not invented a single one, and we only claim the merit of having classified them according to their various kinds. 11l regulated minds will alone laugh at our collection. Fur our Orin part we attach to it the greatest importance. I is a work of the highest price. Ia fact, take these eight solutions one ;after the other, examine them attentively, and you will become convinced that out of the eight there are three impossible, aad five ridiculous. We class amongst the impossible the Bonapartist solution, which would have agsinst - it the o , leanists, the Legitimists, and the Republicans ; the Orleanist solution, which would have against it the 13.mapart ists, the Legitimists, and again the Republicans ; and, finally, the Legitimist solution, which would have for adversaries the Orleanists, the Bonnpartists, and still the Republicans. We place among t.:e ridi culous ones the Presidentship of M. de Joinville, which would be only an authentic recognition of the abiication of the royal races, and which consequently would be less a solution than a dissolution; and, finally, the various fusions based oa marriage or adoption, we consider nothing but confusion." SNORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1851. Tl;EiDAY.—Match, 200, h fc; Bst 4:1) eacb. T.Y.C. Colonel Anson's f by Orlando, out of Elopement, agst Duke of Bedford's Salvage. DONC.kSTER, 1850. A liantHeap Stakes of 10 sous. each, h ft, with 50 aided, for to yr 3 old. Red louse in. Mr. G. Thbson's Thorough-good Sam, Bst 101b—Mr. J. Osborne's bk o The Black Dictor, Bst 21b—Mr. Bar ker's b c Valentine, 7st 91b—Lord Z.tland's bk f The Leading ArticlP, 7st 81b—Mr. b c Aristos, by Red Deer, 7st 71b—Mr. S. Davidson's br c Jack Leem ing, 7st 71b—Mr. C. Peck's b f by L-tnercost, out of Goklen-Drop, 7st 41b—Lord Glasgow's ro f by Lauer cost or Retriever, out of Physalia, 7st 41b—Mr. Osbal dcstou's ch t by Pantaloon, out of Fugleman's dam, 7st 41b—Captain Harcourt's b c Bro to Ellerdale, let 41b— Lord Stanley's br f Pirouette, 6st 121 b. EXCHANGE of QUARTERS.—It is rumoured that a portion of the provisional battalion will be removed from Chatham to Parkhurst Barracks, Isle of Wight. MILITARY PROMPTITUDE. A very sudden and unexpected requisition for the aid of the troops at Gort, to meet the sheriff, reached the barracks late in the afternoon of the 30th ult. In four minutes the Infantry were formed on parade in review order ready to march. In a short time afterwards the Cavalry were mounted ; and in 15 minutes from the receipt of the requisition, a party of the Buffs and Carabiniers, under the command of Captain Blair and Lieutenant McEvoy, were on the road to Ballinakil, to pay a visit to a refractory farmer's lands. They returned at dusk—their active services fortunately not having been required. SOUTH-WEST DISTRICT.—Major-General Lord Frederick Fitz Clarence, G.C.H., has found it neces sary to call the attention of commanding officers to the familiarity which exists between the non• com missioned officers and private soldiers, pointing out the difficulty of ensuring respect from the latter should it continue. His Lordship also observed that the non-commissioned officers could always find com rades of their own rank to associate with, and be on terms of friendly intercourse. INVALID DEPOT, CHATHAM —We understand that 1,000 men are still waiting at this place for final discharge, a great number of whom might be pen sioned without delay and sent to their homes. Re taining the men at Chatham is very expensive. They do no duty, and interfere materially with the young soldiers belonging to the several depots composing the garrison. The authorities at the Horse-Guards should insist that the medical officers (of which there is a large staff) be more active in the performance of their duties, and get rid of those men whose cases re quire little or no treatment. ENGINEER VACANCY.—By the decease of Colonel Holloway, C. 8., the lucrative appointment of Com• minding Royal Engineer at Plymouth has become A lianicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. t ach, h ft, with 50 added, for three year olds; a mile and a quarter. L)rd Zetland's fir c Caotab, Bst 71b—Mr. W. E, Hobson's b f Gladiole, Bat 2113—Mr. Rithwell's br f Loo, ist 121b—Mr.Iliarni ns ch f Chief Justice, ist 71b. CBES TER AUTUMN MEETING, 1850. Acceptances for the Free Handicap. The Meate, 6 yrs, Bst 71b—Ribaldry, 5 yrs, 8.,t 71b— Vanguard, 4 yrs, 8 t 71b—Romance, aged, Bst 5113- 34id of Team Valley, 4 yrs, Bs—, 51b—Administra'or, 6 yrs, Bst 51b—Clothworker ( ne:uding slb extra) 4 yrs, B,t 41b—The Fiddler, 5 yrs, 831 11b—Griet, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b—B g by Young Longwaist—Windlass, 4 yrs, 75t 111b—Mark Tapley (including 51b extra) 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib —Cocktail, 4 yrs, 7st 91b—Kennington, 4 yrs, 75. 91b— Repulse, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—The Juggl , r, 4 yrs, 7st 71b— Mister Downes, aged, 7st 71b—Glffr!r Green, aged, 7st 71b—Aldgate, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Caul,thwer, 5 yrs, 7st 51b —Shilmalicr West, 3 yrs, ist 51b—The Recluse, 3 yrs, 631 7113—The Pilot, 3 yrs, 6st, 51b—Gladiole, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—Little Jenny, 3 yrs, sst 131 b. The Mostyn Stakes. Mr. S. Lord's b g Brccoli, 3 yrs—Mr. Wetberell's ch c by General Pollock, out of Cambrian Queen, 2 yrs—Mr. E. Herbert's ch g Sir Robert (h b), 3 yrs—Mr. Wilkins sis be c Aristos, by Red Deer, 2 yrs—Mr. Meiklam's b c by Trueboy, out of Parisians, 2 yrs—Mr. W. Dodson's b t by Trueboy, dam's pedigree unknown, 2 yrs—Mr. J. Osborne's br f by Ernilius, out of Sunset, 2 yrs. The Saracen's Head Handicap; weights to be published on or before the Bth of September. Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs—Abbeys cf Jerveaux, 3 yrs —Reality, 5 yrs—Chief Justic 3 yrs—B gby Young Longwaist, 4 yrs—Cocktail, 4 yrs—Candlewick, 3 yrs— Keleshes, 6 yrs—Augean, 3 yrs—L!dy Hylda, 6 yrs— Maid of Masharn, 5 yrs. A Ilendicap Sweepstakes for two yrs old. Mr. B. Thirlby's bk c Joe Kiddy—Mr. Wethereli's ch c Forrest Deer—Mr. Henderson's b f Coquette—Mr. Ideiklam's b c by Trueboy—Parisiana—Mr. Wilkins ns b c Aristos—Lord Warwick's ch f Avia—Mr. E. J. Ir win's b f Tribute—fir. W. Dobson's b f by Trueboy, *Damn's pedigree unknown 2 yrs. ihe Tradesmen's Welter Cup weights to be published on the Bth of September. Queen of the Vale, 4 yrs—General Sale, 4 yrs—The 0 tks, 5 yrs—Lady I-am-off, 5 yrs--Ballinafsd, 6 yrs— Valiant, aged—Cocktail, 4 yrs—b g by Yuung Long wais: out of Windlass, 4 yrs—Cockermuuth, 5 yrs. The Chester Handicap; weights to be published on or before the Bth of September. Lady I-am-off, 5 yrs—Abbess of Jenreaux, 3 yrs— Thornhill, 4 yrs—The Juggler, 4 yrs—Dulcet, aged— Clothwurker, 4 yrs—Foals, 5 yrs—Maid of Team Valley, 4 yrs—Wilmont, 3 yrs—Rhesks, 4 yrs—Oiter ley, 5 yrs—Glen Saddel, 5 yrs—Modestina, 3 yrs— lf-and-half, aged—Spot, 4 yrs—Taly, 3 yrs—Ke leshea, 6 yrs—lnhentress, aged—Mark Tapley, 3 yrs— Csurire, 4 yrs—Cockermouth, 5 yrs—Ballinafad, 6 yrs —Young Longwaist, 4 yrs—Coektail, 4 yrs—Fugleman, 5 yrs—Maid of Masham, 5 yrs. MON/10111E, 1850. Nominations for tho Monmouthshire Stakes. Mignon, 6 yrs—Electricity, 3 yrs—Docility, 4 yrs— Trnandaise, 4 yrs—Chicot, 4 yrs—Calmar, 3 yrs —Mo drstina, 3 yrs—Clothworker, 4 yrs—Panope, 3 yrs— Colocynthus, 5 yrs—Glen Saddel, 5 yrs—Warwick, bro to Yardley, 3 yrs—Miss Collingwood, 6 yrs—Half and-half, 6 yrs—C by Vernlam—Whim, 4 yrs—Justice, 5 yrs—Butlissima, 3 yrs—Vesta, aged—Second-sight, 4 vrs—Peasant Girl, 4 yrs—Morocco, aged—Lam mermoor, 4 yrs—Baronet—laapression, 3 yrs—Sara Hood, 5 yrs—Batton Lass (late Cuttisford Lass), 5 yrs —Risk (h b), 3 pi. Nominations for the ChippenhamStakes. Mignon, 6 yrs—Woodlark, iyrs—Moclestins, 3 yrs —Docility, 4 yrs—Calmar, 3 yrs—Glen Saddel, 5 yrs —Clothworker, 4 yrs—Panope, 3 yrs—Vesta, aged— Colocynthw, 5 yrs—Peasant Girl, 4 yrs—Morocco, sged—Emulous (late Rebecca), 5 yrs— C by Verulam out of Whim, 4 yrs—Second Sight, 4 yrs—Chicot, 4 yrs —Truandaise, 4 yrs—Half-and-Half,_ 6 , yrs. BASINGSTOKE, 1850. Acceptances for the Basingstoke Stakes (Handicap). Miss Nipper, 5 yrs, 7st 91b—John of Berwick, 3 yrs, 7st 91b—Z tdoe, 3 yrs, 7st 91b—Made-safe, 3 yrs, 7st 21b —West Indian, 3 yrs, 7st—Francesca, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b Lindner, 4 yrs, 6it 121 b—Woodsprite, 3 yrs, 6st 101 h Stockbridge Buck, 3 yrs, 6st 91b—Birtbday (h b), 3 yrs, 6 ,t—Bellissimi (h b), 3 yrs, 6st—Vice, 3 yrs, 6st. The reit pay 3 sovs. each. BEDFORD, 1850.. Acceptances for the Bedfordshire Stakes. Retail, 4 yrs, 72t 51b—Glen Saddel, 5 7ra, 7st—Wild Rote, 4 yrs, 7st—Cheerful, 4 yrs, 7st—Kissaway, 4 yrs, 7st—CE lipus, 4 yrs, Est 131b—Hope, 5 yrs, Est 131 b Docili , y, 4 yrs, Est 10ib—Bird of Paradise, 5 yrs, Est 91b —Minimum, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—Capsicum, 5 yrs, Est 51b— Landseer, 4 yrs, 6<-.,Calmar. 3 vrs. 5 t 4tb. THE ARMY AND NAVY. (Fr-rn the United Service Gazette of this day.) THE COURT OF PERlN.—Captain Gordon, Aide-de- Camp to Major-General Staveley, C.B , commanding the troops at irong-Kong, was about to start on a tour to Pekin, by special permission of his Celestial Majesty. vacant. RULE BRIGADE.—Tne battalion recently arrived from the Cape came home considerably reduced in numbers, having left more than 160 men as settlers in that colony. Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon of the 9th Battalion, Royal Artillery, Assistant Adjutant-G3neral in Dub lin, has proceeded from Dublin to Scotland on leave of absence. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.--Inspector-General Chas. St. John, from Madras, has relieved Inspector-Gene. ral Franklin, and assumed charge at Umballah. Sur geon Thom, of the Mh Regiment, has assumed the superintendence of the Medical Department at Bom bay, during the absence of Dr. Kinnis, Deputy-In specter-General, returning to Europe on account of ill health. Assistant-Surgeon Luca., in medical charge of a detachment of the 80'h R-giment, has been appointed to the Convalescent Depot at Dar jeeling. By lc tters from officers serving on board her M.l - s ship Prince Regent, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Martin, we learn that when Dr. M.'Leod left the gun-room mess to join that of the board-room officers, it was resolved by the mates, second masters, clerks, and midshipmen, to present their late messmate with a substantial proof of their esteem ; and they have requested an eminent firm in London to select a piece of plate, which is to be die pvched by the nest packet to Lisbon. We congratu late these gentlemen upon their good taste, which goes far to diTrove the statement of Admiral Berke ley, made in the House of Commons, that the elevation of the Assistant Surgeons would give rise to jealousy amongst those who were not selected tom the same preferment. SALVAGE ON TILE SOUTH-EAST COAST OF AMERICA. —Her Mjesty's steam tender Harpy, Second - Master Commander Beatson, has lately saved a vessel on the south-east coast of America, by which the Commander will obtain for his share of salvage about 500/. BANK OF FRANCE. The follewing is a return of the situation of the Bank of France on Sept. s: Cash and ingots Ditto in branch banks Bills past due ••• ••• ••• Bills falling due in Paris, of which 14,696,341 f. 46c. were received from the branch banks ... ... 49,386,701 55 Bills in the branch banks ... 77,140,345 0 Advances on coins and ingots... ... 8,755,100 0 Ditto by the branch banks ... 908,175 0 Ditto on French public securities ... 16,593,581 10 Ditto by branch banks... ... ... 2,433,921 0 Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 0 Ditto on the loan of 150 millions ... 50,000,000 0 Rentes of the reserve fund 10,000,000 0 Rentes, disposable funds 42,394,488 13 Investments of the new branch banks in Staff Surgeon Robert Allan has been ordered from Chatham to take medical charge of the London re cruiting district, vice Dr. Burrell, sick. THE AWFUL MORTALITY ON BOARD HER MA JEtTY'S SHIP TWEED.— Out of the whole complement of her Majesty's ship Tweed, Commander Lord F. Russell, which amounts to 145 officers and men, no less than 34 had died from fever, and only 32 out of the whole crew escaped attack. Four of the mid shipmen of the Tweed had fallen victims. When we remember the strong public feeling that was excited when the coast of Africa fever decimated the crew of the ill-fated Eclair steam•sloop, and the official inquiry that took place, we are surprised at the apathy of the public and the Admiralty with respect to the Tweed. If a couple of convicts were to die of malignant fever at Woolwich or Portsmouth, we should have the humanitarians up in arms, and if it was during the session we should have motions for Committees of Inquiry daily proposed, and volu minous reports presented, in large folio type, and distributed away to all the Members of Parliament ; but here we find no less than thirty-four officers and men of one of her Majesty's ships—or nearly one fourth of the entire complement—carrieq off without note, comment, sympathy, or inquiry. We sincerely hope that some influential person will step forward to compel a public inquiry into the cause of the deaths ASSETS. .. ... 039,019,143 30 ... .. 117,578,574 0 112,250 32 of so many British seamen, with the view of ascer taining if these officers and men were the victims of climat-, locality, or negligence on the part of those who had the command of the ship, or the medical treatment of the sufferers. the public funds ... Hotel and furniture of tho Bank Real property of the branch banks ... Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto branch banks ... Bills protested at Paris ••• Ditto at the branches ... Expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto of the branches ... ... 12,952,953 89 ... 4,000,000 0 3,494,712 0 200,000 0 ... 230,000 0 ... 75,461 55 1,140,968 0 175,806 91 ... 203,118 0 ... 268,816 81 f. 787,067,116 56 glehurst), Liverpool, milliners—ll. Mitchell and J. M. St. John, Cndogan-row, King's-road, Chelsea, furniture dealers—B. Brown and J. Brown, Bodmin, Cornwall, drapers and tea dealers—E. Gooddy. J. Hill, C. F. Smith, and W. Hill (as far as regards E. Gooddy, Man chester, dealers—W. Cave and A. Cave, Rathbone-place, Oxford-:treat, English and foreign toy warehousemen— W. Heekoth and G. Ilesketh, Tyldezley-banks, Lanca shire, grocers and drapers—J. D'Hauregard and C. Fiers, Manchester, foreign commissio❑ merchants—J. Barber, J. Barber, jun., A. W. Barber, and F. Thomp son, Norwich, wholesale grocers and tea dealers— J. Powell and T. Archbold, East Tilbury, Essex, coal merchants. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Charles W. Ward, Sudborne, Suffolk, innkeeper. Joh❑ Rowbury, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, fishmonger. Richard Pook, Cadbury, Devonshire, innkeeper. Robert Crowe, Norwich, carpenter. George Sturdy, Helmsley, Yorkshire, ironmonger. John Simpson, Oswaldkirk, Yorkshire, carpenter. David Richards, Cardiff, Glanaorgaushire, cordwainer. Thomas Richardson, Kingston-upon-Hull, wheelwright. Jonathan Aston, Much , Wenlock, Shropshire, farmer. Henry Rose, Sturminster Newton, Dorsetshire, cabinet- maker. William Thomas, Swansea, Glamorganshire, weaver. Thomas Barry, Aylesbury, cabinetmaker. William Fletcher, Donington-on-the-Bane, Lincolnshire, cordwainer. James Stages, Kingston-upon-Hull, shoemaker. Robert Robson, Kingston-upon-hull, Joseph Wattleworth, St. Bees, Cumberland, draper. James Ellis, Minchinhamptou, Gloucestershire, confec tioner. Thomas Kennedy, North Shields, draper. William Foster, North Shields, grocer. John Williams, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, ropemaker. Benjamin Richards, Christchurch, Moamouthshire', sail maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Moncur, Kettle-bria4e, Fife hire, merchan , , to meet within Hall's Tontine Hotel, Cupar-Fife, Sept. 9 and 30, at two. D. M. Moore, Birneyknowes, Haddingtonshire, farmer and cattle dealer, to meet within the George Inc, Had dingtov, Sept. 13 and Oct. 4, at one. C. Manson and W. Wighton, Perth, drapers, to meet within the Star Hotel, Pei th, Sept. 12 and Oct. 3, at one. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.—The usual monthly examination for candidates for commissions took place at Sandhurst, on Tuesday last, the 31 instant, when 32 young gentlemen plesented themselves before the Board of Examiners ; of thee, 11 were rejected. Major-General Brown, the Adjutant-General of the Army, has left London on leave of absence. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1850. RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Shrewsbury yesterday; the lion. Robert Clive, M.P., presided. The SECRETARY then read the report of the di rectors. The CrrmaafAN said he had to congratulate the proprietors upon the fact that under the circumstances of their traffic they had received 12,9621. during the last half-year. Now it was highly satisfactory that under all the difficulties with which they had had to contend such a result had been arrived at.—(Hear.) lie deeply deplored the differences which had hitherto existed between the Shrewsbury and Chester and London and North-Western Compani7s, and he wc.uld make any personal sacrifice, or incur any trouble, if by such a course he could put an end to those points of difference by which the mutual in terests of the two companies were then separated and injured. A SHAREHOLDER asked why the opinions expressed by the Chairman had not before been put into prac tical operation ? The CliairtmaN could assure the proprietary that he had always entertained the same opinions, and ho knew also that such were the sentiments of their worthy chairman, Mr. Ormsby Gore. He then read a correspondence bet wean Mr. Glyn, the chairman of the London and North-Western Company, and Mr. Gore, the chairman of the Shrewsbury and Bir mingham, from which it appeared that Mr. Gore pro posed to Mr. Glyn to refer the differences existing to arbitration. The directors of the London and North- Western Company declined, unless the Shrewsbury and Birmingham gave up an agreement respecting the Shrewsbury and London traffic (vice the Shrop shire Union line from Wellington to Stafford), which the Calla of Chancery had decided in favour of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company. He (the Chairman) thought it right that this correspondence should be rear', because it showed that after all a good feeling existed, and ere long he hoped some ar rangement would be made by which all matters of dispute would bo amicably settled. He concluded by moving the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. W. Chance, of Birmingham. Upon this a long and desultory discussion took place with regard to an agreement between the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shrewsbury and Chester Companies, for the purpose of the mutual protection of their through traffic frcni Liverpool to Wolverhampton. This agreement did not allow either company to arrange with any other company without both being consenting parties. If either party broke the agreement, it entitled the seceding party to the right of using the other line to prevent its traffic being shut out. Mr. BIRD, Mr. Gcacu, and other influential share holders, contended that this agreement, which had led to unpleasant consequences, ought not to have been entered into without the consent of the share holders. The CHAIRMAN intimated that at the last half yearly meeting of the company the directors stated, they had entered into an agreement with the Shrews bury and Chester Company, and that they proposed to make such an agreement permanent. The agree ment was soon afterwards sealed. Tne directors un derstool they were making the agreement under the sanction of the shareholders. What the directors had done they had dine conscientiously, and if they had failed to accomplish all that was required by the pro prietors they could not help it. Mr. THORNEYCROFT, of Wolverhampton (one of the directors), believed that the agreement WAS for the good of the company. lie had been anxians to obtain an adjustment of all difficulties, and for that purpose had had an interview, along with a deputa tion from their company, with the London and North-Western directors in London. He was most desirous that a contest, in which the Birmingham and Shrewsbury had had in their favour two decisions of the Vice-Chancellor and one of the Lord Chancellor of England, should be fulfilled. Those objects were at present defeated. All the Birmingham and Shrews bury Company wanted was justice, and ultimately he entertained no doubt that they should prevail. After further discussion the report of the directors was received and adopted. Mr. OLIVER then moved the appointment of a de putation to confer with the directors of the London and North-Western Company, with a view to an amicable arrangement of the disputes between the two compani9s. The motion of Mr. Oliver was discussed at con siderable length, was opposed by Mr. Alderman Geach and Mr. Akroyd, and ultimately withdrawn. The retiring directors were re-elected ; and Mr. Akroyd, of Stourbridge, was elected auditor in the stead of Mr. Castles, to whom a vote of thanks was proposed by the Chairman. On the motion of Mr. HansEs, of Brougham, a motion was agreed to suggesting a traffic arrange ment with the Chester and Birkenhead Company, similar to that existing with the S'arewsbury and Chester Company. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. had placed in his hand, and which was as follows : " That a committee be appointed, consisting of Memrs. George Harrison, George Saul, William Cowan, William 0 !le, and George Gill Mouns.ey, to inquire fully into t'le affairs of the company, with full powers to cal) for and examine all persons concerned, and all books, pipers and documents, and to take all ceps requisite for affecting a thorough investigation, and to report thereon. And that this meeting stands adjourned to the 231 of October, fur the purpose of receiving the report of the said committee." Mr. Harrison being a director, some discussion took place us to the pro priety of constituting the committee wholly of share holders, not directors ; and eventually an amendment to that effect was submitted, when 26 voted for it, and 20 for the original motion. The name of Mr. Gilfrid Hartley was then substituted for that of Mr. Harrison, and the meeting adjourned. Previously, Mr. George Cowan stated that the balance next year in favour of the company might be expected to be 6,0001., equal to 4 per cent. _ _ _ NEWMARKET.—The directors announce that this line will be re-opened on Monday. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN.-A further por tion of this company's Buckinghamshire Railway, from the ClAydon Junction to within six miles of Oxford, will be opened on the 16th inst., and the re mainder into Oxford by November. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 6.) SUCIAR.—To-day importers of West India displayed firmness, and generally ware not dispo:.ed to accept former rates, which checked the demand for both grocery and refining sorts. The operations are 350, making for the week 2,389 hhds, &e. At former rates there are several buyers. REFINED.—To-day a fair buiinEs was transacted in Refined goods by home dealers, but there was no adia:lce in the value. At public sa's yesterday 13,000 Tittlers and Loaves and 170 tree and cases Dutch Helloed, duty paid, all sold; fine Loaves 555, good 53s 61 to 543, infe rior 50s to 50s 61, damaged 48‘ to 533 61, ditto and brckon 45s 61; Tittlers, sound 503 to 523, and d,..maged 493 to 50s 6d rer cat. . . . EAST. INDIA.—This afternoon the biddiugs were brick at the public saes of 2,545 bags Blu.zal, and full rates were obtained; indeei, in some csse3 there was a small advance. Fine whits Benares realised 423 641 to 433, good mid and good 403 63 to 423, mid 39s 63 to 403, stamp and washed 393 to 42s 63. Of Penang 718 bags were sold at 32s to 33s for brown, aid at 333 to 34s for low yellow. FOREIGN.—To-day the market for Foreign Sugar pre sewed a firm aspect, but business was checked by the reluctance of holders to sell by private treaty. There are several buyers at previous rates. At auction 3,767 mats Manilla went at 30s to 31s for low dsmp brown Muscovado; two lots rather better 345, and ono lot vary ord 293 6d per cwt. MAULUTIII3.—This afternoon Mauritius met with a good demand, and at the public sales of 3,000 bags full rates were obtainel ; fine yellow Ea lling at 393 to 403, mid to good 363 6 I to 38s 61, in'orior 35s to 365, waled 341 to 375, good to fine brown 323 6c.1 to 343 6.1, low and mid 303 6d to 325, grey from 363 to 383 6.1, and grainy 41s per cwt. CoEFEE.--This afternoon there was less activity in tho market for N-stive Ceylon, and prices declined is to 23; at auction 1,000 bags 11 casks were sold, good ord at 46s t.) 463 6d, fine ord 473 to 47s 6d, da maged 363 to 433, better sorts 44s t) 463. Plan tation met with I ass attention, and a reduction of fully is took pia- but at auction 169 casks 939 bags were all Id, good wont at 59s to 635, mid 56s to 583, low mid 533 6 i to 553, fine to fine fire ord 49s to 534, interior and damaged 413 to 48'. pea ly rry 54s to 603, damaged 433 to 565. (if Rio 102 bogs sold at 42s to 42s 61 for good ord; and 59 bags Costa Rica at 503 per cwt for fine floe ord. CocoA. —Holders of West India are firm, and offered none at public sale this week, but a fair buainess was transacted privately. Red Trinidad 45s to 503, grey 43s to 453, and Grenada from 40s to 483. Foreign has been sold to a fair extent at 29s to 31s. MOLASSES.—SaIes have been only to a limited extent, although sellers are willing to accept the lower rates of 13s to 15s 61 for West Indie, and lls to 12a for Bengal and Mauritius, but arrivals continue upon a limited scale. This afternoon at public sale 27 puns Billie Molasses v. - ere taken in at 134 61 per cwt. TEA.—The market presented a quiet aspect tap to Wed nesday, and rather lower rates were acceded to for both black and green. Since then buyers have ogerated with more freedom, and holders are firmer, whilst the rates ob tained are equal to those currant this day week. Congou has been sold to a fair extent, ord and good ord at 11 }d to 114 d, medium sorts is 1 s Oid to is lid, and better kinds Is 21 to is 7.1 per lb. Green is in steady demand, the better kinds e!pecially, and there is only a limited sup ply. The demand is better for scented and Pekoe Teas at late rates. There has been no public sale this week, and none has been imported. SPICES.—The transactions in Black Pepper have much exceeded those of last week, and firmer rates are well supported. At pubic sale 3,969 bags 30 flans all soli; Sumatra good clean black at 30, common light 2nd, damaged 2 d to 3', Batavia or sound 2A,l to 4d, damaged 2i•i; Madras, sound 31 to 3i , cl, damaged 2il to 2i-d; and sound Penang 2.4 d to 3d per lb. The value of Malabar is 311 to 3il per lb. White has beea in steady re quest at tee former value; and at auction 180 bags chiefly- sold at 56 dto 6/4 for good ord and mid. Cassia Lignea is much wanted, and realizelhigh rates, as the supply is not sufficient fur the demand. At public sale 186 boxes from Havre sold; good and fine at 100 s to 1064, mid 93s to 995, and 3,096 lAN at 943 for broken. Cloves have been in fair demand at full terms; Bombay and Zanzibar at 6iel to 64d, and Penang 101 to Is 4d. An increased demand has b:;en experienced for Nutmcgs, and former rates are well supported. At auction 36 cases realized 2s 9d to 2s 10d for good bold limed Batavia; and 14 pkgs brown 2s iitd. to 3s 21 for mid and good, and low mid 2s 6d to 2s 7d per lb. Mace =thanes in fair demand at last week's valuations, with a smaller supply. At public sale 6 cases sold at 2a 41 to 2s 51 for mid, and better sort is worth 2s 61 to 2s 93. For Cinnamon there are few orders; and prices have a downward tendency for most descriptions. Jamaica Ginger continues in good de mand, and full rates have been paid this week. At auc tion 151 boxes sold, fine at 61 14s to 71 17s, good 41 15s to 51 10s, and other sorts 3/ 14s to 41 103. For exportation sorts orders are yet small, and prices remain low. At auction 486 pockets and 4 begs ordinary rough Bengal sold at 17s per cwt For African and Berbadoes rates rule at 34s to 38s. Pimento is still in small supply, several parcels have been sold privately at 6/d to 6id for mid to good. At auction 33 bsgs realised 51d to 6t i for low to good. For Cassia Buds holders demand 1003 to 1103 per cwt. BlCE.—To•day there was no pukilic soles of East India Rice, and the small business done privately was at 3d to 6d decline. Of mid white Bengal some parcels were sold at 95 21 to 103 per cwt. INDIGO.—The ger lerly sale of East India hes bsen fixed for the Bth of Getober; at present the quantity de clared is 7,055 chests. There continues to be a good demand from shippers, and home dealers, whilst the previous advance of 3d to 41 per lb is well supported for Bengal, and since this d. a month about 1,200 chests have been sold. Madras and Kurpah are wanted, and the prices offered are 2d to 31 per lb above last quarterly sale, but the quantity on offer is small. SPIRITS.--fluiclers of Jamaica have confidence, and will not sell but at full rates, still the sales made have been upon a limited scale this week, fine and very supe rior 34 to 38 over proof at 3s 6d to 4s 6.1, good 30 to 35 over 2s 10d to 3s 3:1, ord and mid 2s 5d to 2s 61 ; there are several buyers rather under these rates. For Lee ward Island the prices asked are is , q f d to is 5d proof, still sales have been upon a small sca'e. The market is quiet for East India at is 3d to is 3il proof. De merara met with little attention, but prices remain at 2s to 2s 21 for 30 to 40 per cent. over proof. Brandy continues in excellent demand, with much firmness on the part of holders. The value of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1847 is 56 21 to 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 4a 81 t) 4s 10d, 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d, and inferior sorts 2s 10d to 4s 4d. Sales are upon a small c'ale in Geneva at is 6d to Is 7cl, and fine at is 8d to 2s per gallon. There is no variation in the value of British made Spirit. Taaaow.—This afternoon at public sale 900 casks Sydney Tallow went at 34s 6d to 375, and inferior at 33s 6d to 34s 31. 950 packages of South American 33a to 36s 3d, very ord 31s 61 to 32a 6d; and 140 casks Odessa Sheep 35s 9d to 36s 3d. Oils.—This afternoon at public sale 500 pkgs Cocoa Nut Oil mostly sold. Ceylon at 28s 61 to 291 6d, Cochin 30s to 325, and Sydney 27s 6d to 27s 9d. THE SEA SERPENT AGAIN. DUBLIN, FRIDAY. The sea serpent has left another visiting card with Mr. It9ger IV. Travers, the owner of the yacht Alice. Oa this occasion the monster behaved with exceeding politetFss; having afforded Mr. Travers an opprtu nity of inspecting him from the crown of the head to the tip of the tail. The following is Mr. Travers's account of the interview, as published in the Corh Constitution : " On Saturday last, the weather having the appear ance of being sevled fine, I put out to sea, determined, as far as the capabilities of my little craft would per mit, to go any lengths in finding out the position of the stranger, hoping by keeping a constant look out in every direction to discover him. Nor was I dis appointed, the animal, lured no doubt by the dense masses of fish now off the coast, having remained within a comparatively short distance of the land. At about eleven o'clock A.M., when off Dunworley Head, one of my crew on the look out sung out ' the sea serpent on starboard bow,' and on looking in the direction in dicated I had the pleasure of at once recognisihg the same monster that I had before seen, and greatly do I regret indeed that you, or some party conversant with natural history, were not on board with me. We drew as close as I thought consistent with safety, and had ample proof of the creature being piscivorous, he being at the time engaged in bolting a number of large batik or conger eels. I had now for the first time a view of his tail, which entirely differs from the usual form of th it extremity in most descriptions of fish, being fur nished with no fin, but somewhat resembling a huge elephant's trunk, or proboscis, the end long drawn out, and curling and twisting in a very remarkable manner. I really feel afraid to hazard expressing in figures what I judge to be the dimensions of the ani mal, but I do believe that if it were stretched straight from head to tail that it would be rather over than under thirty fathoms long, and of that length I am satisfied fully half is seven feet in diameter. The mouth is a most capacious organ, and opens something like that of an alligator. The small size of the gills —for I could discern nothing like the blowing holes of a whale, rather surprised me. The nose I think is formed of a soft flesh-like substance, not bony— and from the broken condition of the external coat of scales, I am satisfied, as before observed, that the beast is now in its " coating" state. After a little time it appeared evident that he bad fallen asleep, as we could perceive him rapidly drifting on the shore, at the east side of Dunworley Head; and - I once more, although I now feel with more rashness than discretion, resolved to try the effect of fire-arms in capturing him. Four rifles were prepared, brought simultaneously to bear on the animal's head, and giving the word myself and directing all to aim for the eye turned towards us, bang went the pieces in a volley, the shots taking evident effect. His first movement was to shake his head and wink the wounded eye in a rapid manner, and then, as if to cool the painful wound, he suddenly dived, since when I havult had the slightest trace of him, either by my own observation or through others." The Cork Constitution, referring to the foregoing, says— " Since the above letter was received the following information on the same subject came to hand : Monday last a party of gentlemen belonging to this city were enjoying a sailing excursion, in the Ante lope yacht, belonging to Mr. Wheeler, along the coast from Glandore to Kinsale. Passing the Old Head of Kinsale, the day unusually fine, they ob served an extraordinary commotion of the sea, ap. parent to every one on board. The bay of Kinsale was at the time filled with &h. In a few moments they perceived a large serpent-like fish on the surface, that could not b 3 less than 120 feet in length. In shape it resembled a long funnel of an immense steamer. Unfortunately they were not sufficiently near the monster to give a description of the head and body. After lying on the surface for a few minutes it suddenly dashed ahead with a velocity, as far as could be seen for a distance of two miles, of at least sixty miles an hour. It then disappeared. It was believed that the sea serpent must have been in pursuit of the shoals of fish that thronged the bay. It is a singular circum stance, that notwithstanding the unusual quantity of fish that was observable, the Kinsale hookers were most unsuccessful, as it was stated they did not ob tain a single take during the evening. Toe gentle men who have witnessed the visit of this monster, and whose statement is detailed above, may be relied on as above all suspicion." LIABILITIES. Capital . . f. 67,900,000 0 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 0 Reserve fund 10,000,000 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 2,980,759 14 Reserve-immobiliere ... 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 417,630,200 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... .., 72,899,425 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... 7,036,675 71 Account-current with Treasury creditor 79,290,057 45 Various accounts current ... 68 578,390 56 Ditto in branches 24,574,773 0 Bills payable at sight ... 4,411,000 0 Ditto at branches 1,460,251 0 Dividends payable ••• • • ... 567,312 25 Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 9,215 0 Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 569 518 48 Ditto branch banks ... 830,374 0 Expenses anticipated 258,619 60 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 114,831 0 Ditto in branch banks .. ... ... 244,973 0 Miscellaneous ... 360,689 54 f. 787,067,116 56 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of FrLnee, D'Ancour. The metallic reserve has increased 1,500,000 E in Paris, and diminished about 1,250,000 r. in the provinces. The discount accommodation has fallen off 750,0001. in Paris, and increased 2,750,000 f. in the branch banks. The pro'ested bills in Paris have declined from 91,894'. to 75,4611., and those in the provinces from 1,152,858 c. to 1,140,938 f. On the side of the lia bilities, the notes in circulaTion have fallen off 5,500,000 f in Paris, and increased 750 000 f. in the provinces. The account current of the Treasury has increased 5,000,000 E Private accswnts current in Paris have increased 2,000,000 f., and those in the provinces 1,000,000 f. The Queen has referred to the Attorney-General, for his advice and opinion thereon, the petition and claim of Robert Radcliffe, Esq., of Foxdenton Hall, Lancashire, Hyde House, Dorset, and 1:1 the Circus, Bath, to the ancient barony of Fitzwalter, as lineal descendant of Jane, sole surviving child of Henry Radclyffe, fifth Earl of Sussex, and tenth Baron Fitzwalter.—Bath Chronicle. SINGULAR SUICIDE.—The Nashua Gazette says : A man from Litchfield came to that town, purchased a coffin, took it back to Litchfield, dug his grave, put his coffin into it, got into it himself, took laudanum, waked up next morn ing, and found himself alive, got up and hung hiinself. He left a letter, with live dollars enclosed, to pay for filling up his grave. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Aua. 14, 1850. The Qaeen was this day pleased to confer the h noun of Knignihood upon Alexander James E Imund Cock biro, Eeq., M.P., her Mjesty's Solicitor-General. ADMIRALTY . , SEPT. 2. The following promotions have this day taken place consequent on the death, on the Ist inst., of Admiral of the Red, Robert Dudley Oliver: — Admiral of the White, John Crochet, to be Admiral of the Red. Admiral of the Blue, John Mackellar, to be Admiral of the Whit. Vice-Admiral of the Red, Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice-Admiral of the Whit, Bulkley Mackworth Praed to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue, James Richard nacres, to be Vice• Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral of the Red, Sir William Beauchamp Proctor, Bart.. to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of tho White, William Ward, to be Rear- Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Bins, Villiers Francis Hatton, to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain Francis Erskine Loch to be Rear-Admiral o the Blue. Retired Captains—Arden Adderley, and Sir Richard O'Conor, K.C.11., have been promoted to be Retired Rear-Admirals, on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of the Ist of September, 1846, without increase of half-pay. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. Summers Harford, Esq , to be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 9, 1850. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk. Ist Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry—Fuller Mei:land Wilson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Peter lluddlestone, Gent., resigned; Frederic Aston Oakes, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Fuller Maitland Wilson, Gout., promoted, Aug. 30. Commission by the Lord _Lieutenant of the West Biding _ of Yorkshire. 3d Regiment of West York Militia—Georgo Lane Fox, 11. q., to be Culonel, vice Cholmley, resigned, Aug. 31. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Bradley, lard retiaer, R inelagh-road, Pimlico, to surrender September 13, at half-cast one, and October 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Bssinghall•street; Morgans, Old Jewry. George Friend, bookseller, Kidderminster, Sept. 21, and Oct. 19, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Tudor, Kidderminster. William Thomas, baker, Southrop, Gloucestershire, Sept. 19, and Oat. 17, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Stauley and Wasbrough, Bristol; Frankum, Abingdon. John Stork, wine and spirit merchant, Kingston-upon- Hull, Sept.2s, and Oct. 16, at half-past twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Phillips and Copeman, Hu'l. William Ward, victualler, Liverpool, Sept. IS and Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Tur ner, official assignee, Liverpool; Yatt , s, jun., Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basiughall-street. R. Fennings, Chancery-lane, law stationer, Sept. 27, at one—J. Geale, New Burlington-mews, R-gent-street, jobmaster and livery stable keeper, Sept. 27, at halt past ono—R. Campling, Norwich, haberdasher, Sept. 27, at twelve. Ia the CJuntry. W. E. Smith, Plymouth, shipwright, Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Hall of Commerce, Plymouth—J. Hunt, Bath, victualler, Oct. 11, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—A. Guy, Chippenham, Wiltshire, money scrivener, Oct. 9, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—G. Jameson, Newcastle upon-Tyne, mercer, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle•upon-Tyne—J. E. Todhunter, Darlington, bookseller, Oct. 4, at half-past one, at the Court, New castle-upon-Tyne—A. Duranty, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Ware ing, Liverpool, draper, Oct. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—Elizabeth Hart and Martin Hart, Northwicb, drapers, Oct. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Jaffa and J. Willis, Liverpool, tailors, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND. J. Jones, jun., and T. Oakes, Kingswinford, Stafford shire, ironmastera, 2s. Id., any Thursday after Oct. 12, between e!oven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Haslam, Hertford, chemist and druggist, Sept. 28, at half-past eleven—J. Welch, Westbury, Wiltshire, innkeeper, Sept. 27, at half-past one—R. Campling Nor wich, haberdasher, Sept. 27, at twelve. In the Country. H. Thurstan, Cheltenham, innkeeper, Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—T. Bailey, Glunce,ter, saddler, Oat. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—G. Hornsby and R. P. Mould, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, builders, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—J. 11. Vcitch, Durham, printer, Oct. 8, at half past ten, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—G. A. V. Dona , 2r, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Oct. 3, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—D. H. Haley, Birmingham, ironfounder, Oct. 3, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. G. Himmcnd, Grove, Milton near Gravesend, Kent, and Milwall, Poplar, wlarfinger, cettificate of the first class—J. Payne, Milton-street, Dorset square, livery stable keeper and dealer in horses, certificate of the se cond class—J. Perko, Cross-street, Islington, furrier, certificate of the third class—W. Rogers, John-Street, Edgware-road, license 1 vic•ualler—C. Hodge, Ply mouth, draper, certificate of the third class—N. Mould, Woolwich, licensed victualler, certificate of the second class. gg PA a ß nd TN S. Eß ß S eg li g l . P a S re D na l d Sr WLVestElDn.dies, mer. T. Be c s h . a s n y t — r a S n . dB 2H. p a a n g d e T w . h tg e e g t a L p o e n i d r o e n a , d m w e i r n c d h e a n w t . s gra s A 3 . l A ea n d n , a ß n e d r p u l .. per s h o n ni ng e i r n s g et. m st e r r e c e h t, an Ptgo—DG ff q r d e ar t courth milliners—J. Robinson and C. James, Nottingham, timber merchants—J. Apsley and A. Howcroft, Box moor, Hertfordshire, coal merchants—B. Eagland and E. Swift, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers— N. Kantrowitz and E. J. Kantrowi.z, Salford, Lulea thire, tobacconists and cigar importers—Sarah Young and W. Young, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, common brewers—B. Kay, G. Thompson, C. Thompson, and A. Thompson (as far as reguds R. Kay), Dunstan Forge, rt - ar Grltejilt , A, Durham, iron (nano rs—J, Elizabeth Pidgeon, rind C itherthe Pidgeun,_E•Auestiall, Staffordshire, mercers and drapers — B. Singh-hurst, Matilda Singlehurst, Elizabeth Griffith, and Mary Chap man (as far as regards B. Sloglehurst and Matilda Sin. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Sept. 3, 1850, exclusive of Custom Duties paid or payable thereon on the importati9n thereof into Great Britain: — From the British possessions in America 255. 'lid. per cwt. From the Mauritius ... 21s. 2id. „ From the East Indies ... 295. 9id. „ . . Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... Oid. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Sept. 6. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUS& Mr. Peacock, oa the part of the Post- offile authori tiev, appeared b: - ..fore Mr. Alderman Gibbs to execute a summons against the notorious Joseph Ady for his neglect in paying the poz!age accruing on 2,280 letters which had been returned to him from the Ge neral Post-office. Ady was called for three times by the summoning officer, but did not appear. The ALDERMAN then called— Mr. Thomas GAlabin, w'ao stated that he was a clerk in the Dead Letter-office, and the whole of the 2,280 letters, returned to Ady, had passed through his hands, the postage of which amounted to 191. Henry Daniels, a letter-carrier, proved having pre sented the letters, and also that he had demanded 19/. as postage. Josep'a Ady informed the letter-carrier, in reply to his application for the amount, that he had no money to pay for the letters. The MAGISTRATE ordered that a warrant of dis tress should at once issue against Ady for the payment of the amount. GUILDHALL. Edward Parker Simpson was brought up before Alderman Finnis, upon the charge of embezzling the sum of 251., the money of Mr. Robert Woodward, so licitor, of 27, Bouveri2-street, his mv9ter. He was fully committed to Newgate to await his trial at the ensuing sessions at the Central Criminal Court. Thomas Banks was placed at the bar fur final examination, charged with obtaining 101. under false pretences, and with uttering a forged cheque for the same with a guilty knowledge. Anne Wallis, barmaid to Mr. J. R. Abbot, of 31, Coleman-street, stated that on Saturday week last prisoner came there and presented a cheque, saying that he came from Mr. Cooper, of the Bankruptcy Court, and wished to know if Mr. Abbot would have the kindness to change the cheque for Mr. Cooper. Witness took the cheque, which was drawn by a Mr. John Weston on Messrs. Prescott's bank, to Mr. Ab bot, who, knowing that gentleman, gave the prisoner the change directly. Witness knew the prisoner as being connected in some way with the Bankruptcy Court. He went away as soon as he had obtained the change. _ _ _ Ed - ward Champion, clerk to Messrs. Prescott and Co., stated, that they had no account at their bank with any przon of the name of Weston. Henry Alfred, clerk to Mr. James Cooper, of the Bankruptcy Court, said he was acquainted R ith pri soner's hand writing, and he believed the cheque pro duced to have been written by the prisoner. lie also thought the name of " John West on ," wasin the handwriting of the prisoner. Prisoner here asked for a further remand for the purpose of procuring legal assistance. Alderman FlNNis said .the case was so clear that there was not the slightest ground to remand it. He would, therefore, commit him to the Old Bailey for trial on the above,chargF:7Committed accordingly. ORSE - 111 1 -3 TRTET: Honora Donovan, a robust middle-aged Irish wo man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill, charged at the instance of the parish authorities of St. Mary, Whitechapel, with the following scandalous imposition : Thomas Spenceley, gate-porter of the workhouse, stated that the prisoner, who was accompanied by two ragged and wretched-looking children, presented rad for ber famishing family' stating that she was utterly herself at the outer gates on the preceding evening, destitute, and had not a f arthingof money to procure andapplied for ot h admission,of bread that much She was accordingly at once taken into the house, wr and placed with her two children in the receiving ward appropriated to casual paupers. Eiizi Tappin, one of the workhouse nurses, stated that on directing the prisoner to go to bed shortly after her admission, the prisoner exhibited a great reluctance to do so, and requested to be allowed to lie down in her clothes. Witness, however, insisted upon her taken them off, and having with some diffi culty stripped her of them, she said she was always in the habit of sleeping in her shoes, and expressed her determination to keep them on her feet ; but wit ness to:A them forcibly off her, and while doing so a large quantity of silver rolled out upon the floor, which was picked up and found to amount to two guineas in value. The prisoner made a loud outcry for the restoration of her, money, but it was retained possession of, and it being considered a very bare faced imposition, the parish officers determined upon giving her into custody that she might be adequately punished. When called upon for her defence, the prisoner, in a whining tone, said that the money bad been given to her by her brother, who was a miner in Wales, and she considered it a hard ease that she should be deprived of her little store, which she intended to apply for the support of her children. Mr. Ihatzumn said that the prisoner's conduct was a gross imposition upon the hardworking ratepayers, and having, under the provision of the amended Poor law, directed her secret hoard to be handed over to the parish authorities to be applied to the general purposes of the poor, ordered the prisoner to be com mitted for a month to the House of Correction as an idle and disorderly person, and that her children should in the meantime be properly provided for in the workhouse. _ _ CLERKEN WELL. William Leggett, Edward Rouhe, James Wren, and John Manly, were placed at the bar before Mr. Tyr whitt for final examination, charged by Messrs. Browning, oil merchants, of 113, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, with having been concerned in extensive robberies on that firm. The whole of the prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Between thirty and forty streetwalkers and their " drivers" --the women who follow what is called " dress lodgers," to receive the mon in ey c e o a n r s n e e ei d ue b n y ce th , their i b n e f e a n m a o p u p s r e trade—werehende d b y t brought t ! , o this court, having understood, of orders issued by the .Police Commis sioners, to clear the streets of the nuisance and ob struction occasioned by the increasing number of streetwalkers. The constables said they were not very long in ap prehending the number in custody, but, if they could have got more assistance, they would have had at least as many more. Mr. liAanwicx said the streets at night had be come so infested by loose women, that no person in a decent station of society could take his wife or daughter through then, without having their eyes an ears shocked by scenes that could b 3 witnessed nowhere so conspicuously as in England. The nuisance had grown so intolerable that it must be abated by the exercise of the law. Pines were inflicted varying from 7s. to 20i., or a prOportionate imprisonment. The heaviest fines were inflicted on the " drivers." - --,--- = - - --- - EXTRAMIDINAiIY SlGnr. — O n the morning o f Monda y se'n nigh', about O! 7 o 'clock, the travellers on the road betwee n G reenw i c h an d ',Void wich wore astonished by Seeing the hiirOlway actually covered with millions and init. lions of young frogs or tadpoles, similar to the flight of locusts which invade and devastate whole countries at a sweep. —Maidstone Journal. LANCASTER. AND CARLISLE. The half-yearly-meeting of this company was hell at Lancaster on Thursday ; Mr. E. W. Ilasell in the chair. The C/lAIRM IN said, the report will show that this railway has gone on progressively improving in its traffic, and that it is so far improved that the direc tors are prepared to recommend a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, still retaining a small balance in favour of the traffic account.—(Hear, hear.) It was an honest dividend, and paid entirely l out of the traffics revenue. The directors had taken the greatest pains to attain this object, and they have used their best endeavours to keep down expenses, as well as to promote the traffic upon the line. The passenger traffic is progressively increasing; the goods traffic likewise continues to do so, and he could not give a better proof of that than by calling atten tion to the last return of the traffic on this line, for the week ending the 25th of August last, when the total amount was 5,2041., whilst the total amount of traffic for the corresponding week last year was 4,212'. giving within a very small fraction an excess of 1,0001. in a week.—(Hear.) They looked with great satisfaction upon the well working of the arrange ment with the Lancaster and Preston Junction Railway, and the terms were exceedingly fair fur the proprietors of both lines—that is to say, on a monthly examination of the affairs of both lines it will be found that each line keeps its own—in other words the Lancaster and Preston and the Lancaster and Carlisle lines appear to be keeping up their just pro portions of traffic, and consequently they are justly and righteously receiving their fair proportion of profit.—(Hear.) He hoped before long both the Maryport and the Newcastle and Carlisle Railways would fulfil the original intention of joining in the central station at Carlisle, for it was of the greatest importance in the way of convenience to the public. The SECRETARY read the report, which stated that the line and works from Preston to Carlisle, and the very limited quantity of working stock which belongs to the company, are in good order. Upon the expi ration, next year, of the existing contracts for main tenance and renewal of the way and works, the directors confidently expect, from the experience of other companies, to be able to enter into a new con tract, for any length of time, and with perfectly re sponsible parties, on the same or more favourable terms, and therefore it appears unnecessary to lay aside any specific depreciation fund on that account. The London and N orth-Western Company find all the stock, except the goods, coal, and cattle waggons-- the renewal as well as repairs of which the latter, and also the contract prices paid to that company for the rest of the stock, are regularly charged . against the current revenue. The arrangement made with the North-Western Railway Company, whose line con nects this at Lancaster with Skipton, and there with the Midland Company's line, has been found to work conveniently for the public, and with advan tage to the companies. The Maryport board have agreed to refer to arbitration the pecuniary terms on which the settlement should be effected, and the Maryport Company be admitted into the Carlisle station as tenants instead of joint proprietors. The directors have delayed the adoption of any legal pro ceedings against the Maryport Company for enforc ing the original agreement ; but it is now the fixed determination of the directors to take at once such steps if the Maryport Company shall at all hesitate to carry out the more recent one made by their deputa tion. The Newcastle and Carlisle Company's traffic likewiie could be perfectly well accommodated in the same station; and the directors of the Caledonian hare intimated to the directors of the Newcast!e Company their readiness to afford such accommo dation accordingly, on terms to be settled by arbi tration. The revenue account showed that 102,083/. bad been received during the half-year ending the 31st of July, and 44,9741. expmded, including 1,814/. tor Government duty, and 1,4701. rates and taxes, leav ing a balance of 57,112/. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN the report was adopted, and the dividend, at the rate of five per cent. per annum, was declared. The retiring directors, Mr. H. Howard and Colonel Maclean, were re-elected, as was also the retiri ng auditor, Mr. J. Salkeld. A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman for his valuable services to the company, and the meeting separated. MARYPORT AND C lILLISLE.—The half-yearly meet ing of this company was held at the Seahouse Arms Maryport, on Wednesday last. There was an unusually large meeting of the shareholders; F. L. L. llykel, Esq., chairman or the beard of directors, presided, and having formally opened the meeting, announced that a number of the shareholders had met that morning, and agreed to a resolution which they THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 6.—The supply of wheat is small this week, caused in some degree by the prevalence of contrary winds; for old there is a moderate inquiry, and fresh English makes an advance of is per quarter; not much new offering, but last week's prices scarcely at tain Ale. No change in the value of oats and shelling. Good beans make full prim. Barley is held for ad vanced rates. Old. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. a. a. 1. Suflolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 43 to 45 43 to 45 Ditto, white 47 —5O 47 —5O Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 42 —45 42 —45 Ditto, white ... 45 48 46 49 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 40 —44 40 —43 Ditto, white ... ... 44 —47 43 —46 Yorkshire, red 41 43 40 43 Ditto, white ... ... 44 47 43 . 46 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 —47 —— Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 38 —42 —— Mediterranean, red ... 31 40 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... ... , —— —— Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• •• ••• ••• Grinding per 30 stone ... ... 20 —23 —— Foreign ... 23 —27 —— BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b : Small, fine ... 30 —32 Ticks ••• ••• ••• 28 —3O Foreign 24 —27 —— -- OATS, per stone : Bleating . ... 9d to Ild 103 to Ild Feeding ... • .. 9d to 10d 9d to 10d Foreign ... 8d to 9d Od to Od SHELLING, per load f 2611 b ... 23 —24 21 —25 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 33 PEAS, per Imperial Qwtrter - Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ~ ... 28 - 30 - .. ... 26 - 28 - -- -- VALE. Qrs. Wheat ... ... ... 5,115 Barley ••• 2,162 Oats ... ... • •• ... 2,201 Beans... ... ... ... 1,191 Peas ... ... ... ... 272 Tares.•• • •.• ft, -- Rapeseed •• • . 1. •e• Qrs. Shelling ••• ••• ..• 95 Linseed •• I ••• 011 180 Malt ..• ••• • • Flow ••• ••• ••• 4 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 6.—The arrivals from Iroise(' l_ l o d coastwise, since Tuesday, have been quite trifliegr;eo from foreign ports we have only received 3,7 23 cl uti ve of wh-at, and 1,548 sacks and 19 barrels of fl , s r ' w best expors in the sate tioie inelcde 914 quarters 01 being and 1.064 quarters of Indian corn. The weather d fine there has been little animation in t he treat' filo. charge in the valuo of any article. At this daYssild the k t there was a limited attendance of buyertlis retail bssiness done in wheat and flour was quite °„ 1 , 5 „ - 1 ,10 5 / character at Tuesday's prices. Oats met 5 " - f o ld sale, at about late rotes. The same InlY be ssid of oatmeal, but new was readily saleable at 225 6d P e o r d ibt Barley, beans, and peas were in good deraand , I/ s o ot , Indian articles may be quoted 6d per q uarter cl he ut corn was quite neglected, and nosainslly wli change in value. EXETER CATTLE MARKET, S• to-day was again well supplied, t g h P'f obet numerous, and sheep nearly equal in numbers ts tc) to 6° ' driven in last week. Pc aniers—Turkeys, • ga geese, Si to 6s each; duck 3s 6d to ss; total;, geese, 4s per couple; partridges, Od per brace; 00 D O 61 to 5s 6 t; hares, 2s 6d to 33 Od each; Pigr g i lor per couple; butter, 10d per Ib; eggs, 16 t ° E g o:' potatoes, 6d to 7d; turnips, all per score. Corn 0 ;0 —From the habitual lateness of the market, t1P.,10/11 hour but little business has been done. Tbefswos supposed to commence at 11 o'clock, but olbig one. m arke t ' millers do not attend until very near seems to be extending itselc and the Exeter NIT or ist" 9 instead of being held in the morning, as is the ji bet l°s l practice in all other large towns, seems likelf 6: " 0 0 0, 2 5 an afternoon or evening market. Up to t , be bets going to press, the general price asked for th e r osteu wheat was 6s per bushel, and the price for 0 0 0 1 . samples will probably range from 53 8d 68 P e d r itie New wheat of good quality is worth 5s 3zl, s n , rm . al as Si 61 per bushel. Foreign wheat is on ~,,° " ,:e o b,9 sa ' weeks rates, 40s to 42 per quarts: . for red bas belr 44s to 46s ditto, for Belgian white (601bs to th e iog f ll Nothing whatever is doing in barley , there be s s 3d °a on ales; but one dealer, said ho wou ld Sive 3s 3d good sample if he could meet with it. Nevi„°:id. Is I Id to 2s per bushel; old ditty 25 2d to A° to' fat flour, 324 to 33s per sack of 2891b5. It 615 11° .i stOr il ds, flour is cheaper here than in other markets. 00 yesterday, flee flour was 34s to 36s per sack, 9'l ate 323 to 34s per sack. 0 65 .,k . BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. 6.--•-eete ' stall so bare of samples that the business e' " te r sal i l y scarcely worth reporting; prices have still rat di, Oa. ward tendency. The refined market is fO re d g o °' however, less inquity existing for mane tiger. Runs is in fair demand, and commands fell Priob,4olof BANGOR, SEPT. 6.—Wheat, best home g ° borlekss 42 -; middling and inferior ditto, 384 to 3993 0 001' fine quality, 203 to 235; oats, 15s to 1893 s a to per 240Ibs.ekl55as NoaTRALLEaTON, SEPT. 4.—White wheat' , d e es 6s 0,1, new 4,9 d to 5s 6d, red ditto, old 45611 traobtsvolid9:::., to Sc 3d ; oats 2s 3d to 2s 6d , beans 36 61 to 4 ° Od , re, 2s 9d to 3s 3d per bushel. * WETHERBY, SEPT. s.—White wheat 175 u to 26° so f as; ditto 153 01 to 16s Ott per load ; barley 2 35 is per my' beans lcs Od to 12s Od per load ; oats 81c1 toy 0 9 dditt°[ i ll RIPON, SEPT. s.—White what 5.. 6d to fa f i e o ap° to Zs 9d; beans, 3s Ed to 45 ;.'dper bushel; 1 ) 91. ' 5 ' 01; oats I'sd to 22s per qr. , s . i5,.. 61 9 15 KNAREssoftOUGH, SEPT. 4.—Wneas oa beans 3, 91 to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 2 4s tow" bits 22s per qr. t 65 ° d 'llsit e ScAaRORoUGH, SEPT. 5. Red wheat 5s 9. 94 ~f ditto 6i 3d to 6s ticl per 5 stones ; black oats 8' per qtalfsz ditto 9d to lid per stone ; barley 19s to 2 2 ° o, to s° ' stones; superfine flour 37s to 383, seconds ditto, o h sack of 20 stones. Oil tOl9lOlO SHEFFIELD, SEPT. 3.—Wheat, whi te ' 1 ! ' °lt' ditto, red, I.l's to 17s ; beans, lls 61 t01 3 ', - Q d s to Os 'or' to Os per load. Barley 2ls to 235; malt , '*'-ad of s" 2 ,2 5 s e . f i slbe (feed), 17: to 13s; dittO(mealie ) les to Millers' prices of flour, Is 7d, r eiS • INVERNESS, SEPT. 3.--Wheat, per cis, vt' fis ter, w .004 bushel, 3's to 40s Od ; barley, per (1- - „ r 0 ter, 11 ,,, e1 ,0.1 541 b per bushel, 19s to 20s Od; old oats, Per q t : - weierper w ls 8d -er Or ;464 421 b per bushel, 21s Od to 22s Od ; Dew s a ';' per I s sler per bushel, 2 s 01 to Os Od. Oatoses"oor; per boll, Ifs 6d to Os 01; ditto second, 15161 to m; meal, 12s 81 to Os Od ; peasemeal, 1450 d to vs od t0 31 1141b stone, Os 6d to Os Od ; first flour, per 201b17,1.soPe:stler second ditto, 26s Od to 26s Od ; oatmeal, bests :13130, Oil; '6OO imperial, is 8d to Os Od; ditto second, Is Ld meal, Is to Os 01 • peasemea Is ,fd to 05 Ode yi d 2s 4d cash 2l , 2s 8d credit ; seconded itto, ' 2s° l ler 11 11 0 4 ! dit. Potatoes, per stone, to Od ; beef, docy, to 61; veal, 4d to sd; mutt n 4d to 6u; rd 14 " 10 7. fowls, each, 10d to 12d; chit 'i . s, per psis I ,° - bo ner 9( 1,, each, Od to Od ; eggs, per awn, 6d to ' 7° A .; (o ur2o" per lb, 10d to I'd ; ditto, salt, ti t to 10d ; er au ' le clitt* 211; four-pound loaf, cash, 5:1 .0 ; coals, per cwt, 9d •h • t 7d to 8d• as, per2 l e „„ T isE 6 '_, A lt o THE CLOTHING AIANUFACI6II,OOOOIO FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS• fOre i gA P ll6 4l been some improvement in the densan a this week, although the quantity which 1 1 65 0 o leS: f rio l9 has not been very large. At the I-4 06 1,. 0 .e, s sfs fSs ditto, ere the aveadaace of buyers is still verY,' s '7o 00" are well supported at an advance, ' o ppli t upon July rates. ?so 5 . - " -The ; BRI,ToL WOOL FAIR, SEPT. 4 tteri dil ;% l l o of wool was not so large as usual --the ° f hog 00the ftfi an average. A considerable amount result or done st firm prices, and the general hhv bef was as satisfactory as was expected, hot 121 . 00 , 5 ae 0 l sellers. 5, the 131° ,, c aos is A f TUE TRADE OF LEEDS.—AIthOUP ;ha o ilvj the clothing district is in full operation, _.,,ooaurtios,;, goods brought to the Cloth balls is t 0 conlequence of the large deliveries to ° I ; the 0 0 _711St( appears dull. Prices are looking LIP ei uc l o w r,rier': d o ment of the wool sales, and stocks are r . foe , / boy" The wholesale buyers have bought Pra t : h ippi% JD the week for the home trade, arid th e co on , dies, continue to be busier than usual at the 1 ; v00 11'""; Ord BRADFORD MARKET, TIIUBSpAY.-""cotabilZollf ip but little animation in the purchase o' o3 , ce ss to which are held for firm prices`, based with, t h b r e oltelt effecting sake, at prices commenoll„fra-ilo the country, continues unabated. 11° ' find without change. Yarns —The *inn er° cost ° e e 1• 5 .1 cult y in getting an adVance to cover , t : b ss e sl b 6s d ea and any advance that has been resP" bstmoe f° o , reluctantly conceded. There is no stoeU 6 ' C Pis c seat 0 0/ spinners aregenerally working to oru er c 4 , but g a ssql.s o ss no slackening in the demand for 0% 0 0 in 9 tostePosl plaininK that the deliveries have net which th e t o t i sll with the contracts entered into,tdoaee. turers have been unable to meet' Out: for s ,rber° ll number of cheap trips and turn 0 .1 6 1 1 0 0. wages. (hitt have retarded the Prt t r s l tenl h - o ▪ r ha tis gee it firn3tiess in prices, with an uP" s p-ewe v O O TRADE OF MANCHESTER, sErl diogli 1 , 1 foci!" market continues ye -3/ inactive; eitbe% je u'os° nets hi s acen done in goods of anY s' i- o spric e i,ol ll3 4l' consumption or export. The teudencTor &be, i e th e 10 wards; and the chief business is lo g ou 0 pi9 13 markets, there being a very decided falling osalt,ehere arenamad for the East ladies. In th e Y ar and "d to. 0? incing more anxiety for businesse,ousitte O r o are effected concessions in price ar s ao ssece' o od P creased unwillingness to operate,. ware9ooo" tested by purchasers, especially 1611gbt quotations for which articles show 6 5 value. ~ 0 -----------• ,„.0„ ~ e l B :a e a l isl l tfi a eA n ia d d Co.'s llartl -13 s oi i Keepier u r4l '' .WO C :rci rr 's' 6 i ll te a d r h t e l ugh Hartle Holy well 138 od Stewart's ':: ......... ~ lo voi si, .... ,„. ~, , or s ßß Oa W i u An . t r . I II: . : M t ll 3 l l l l 33 5 32 5 2 2 4R 3533 5 530 ° 0: 00 ° dddEcidlicids osgiugicausicleuaerciushtirtiolt i b t l en ib i iet ij o l i tf i j a, 1 . 0 tt : 1311 ies. jt; ier t . e. g i, e . u,..... . e i " . .1 5ee . . 1 . j ..,p . i g. 1 .. ... 0 0 : . '6 . 111 ..... ......... ; . .... ‘ ....,:"........,‘..,.................::•......:,.. 1:: : 111 4 05r4. 0 4 : 6 j: : : 9,6 94 Townley i:* floe ••• •'•'° SO 14s 3,' Maclean sees ....... pr Horton Morrison Eden Main l ll 44 4 3s s 0 0 3 c i c c ' I wentWs . 1 01 143 9d Der . ~ „ a '7' .i ee .: e : sin : i a,k ::: : 0 1 - . 90 : 5 :::: . , 4 ... 0 : 1 .... L .. ..! :: 91 0 Braddyll Co. End, c l4B 36d1GWoersdto; e. : Tees ........ . 1,. 9411 d Has [A we D ll vEnTisEmE S N h T iP : l ; s6:3l : 4l6(B . r p t il ci : 6-1. :.: I ° iae f cit::es t ricilt.l)6l#l' ] August, 18 9 :_. I, and Asthma cured by Holloway 0 in ° b . ds j.os‘4o, 15s 9d Vi Si tion of Mr. C. Zeitsen, of Nyrnegen, ' declar e d ether/. exaotnesorawter::::., Iv , of breathing, by the use of HollovraY e t th e le o ' d ti tfr s s Ha u om ff l e leo re wr reamyfiesraEyysewtaairbtshl,iosauhatldetwenhlatae,sy unableu.n cured of a w eadkenrsesiiggs 1::::::: 1 1 1 l e l . t e ,: i ° r t li e:/i t0 41 :3 1 5 : , pills, and I invite all who rnay be sinstlaf,t%ol;; cps , remedies I tried, until I. i iv eillic..-0,-01. tbOG oATtisw West Rrheaorceasee3i ownswgnt -vifrtfieoainiaonnncermri nlkiat s ei CI v:howlev l3u a rooGa,asls.i. perfectly is r r nlaiio eltsombd ,ho.sosillrG,. may be taken in all cases of old ee u - is to, o° for asthmatical affections.—Sold by all Drogedea. „ w irle lob 244:Strand, I•u f 0 ,,..-00 JOG CHESTER AND HOLTITEAD 11',AIL:vd 1%1,0P the Week ended Sept. 1, 185 0 - ", n ' i i ; Stee' - 3,552 f. Zs. Od.; Mold, 132/. 0 5 * iv .. 143. 6d. ; Total, 4,066/. Is. 4d• Pe lf 1, til e lalarbg. la"' OF A 0°14,e. Vi°l3 On the 30th ult., at Carlton-tart - ,J e cav -' ~, 0. Williamo f ci Charlesath the 3d G dvi a i n r a s si t tt i ,. n ., E,atEsqms_g. a.,nßelieensgtaerl,Clui4.;;,o.sail iu b tp.‘ ,lo - 00 OF A DAIJOW"par 1 3°t ' f 0( On the Ist inst ,at Woodboroughy II - l ief. ‘ ,;(8 of O le ~ ._,, j ef . On the 3d inst., at Brighton, the "" ..,....1 4 ' Lake Wats, of Hersham, Esher. rth „we ll, DP- 0 l e" On the 4th inst., at Turnours, u.'ie''' cbar lel , '. AtiLBROD,-* ceshirekeriali or, On the sth inst., at PreStiViCh, l' a- AtiliSv,,,fil airfoil Esq , of the Inner Temple, London, to eet ctio!dir , 0 " , of daughter of Oswald Milne, Esq. 0f,,,,„re,./: 01 On the 4th inst., at Willesden LA'"gidett*-914 of Thomas Peters, Esq., of Kilbarl l Ptpetso ri, 0 5 Edridge, eldest daughter of Charles I, same place. On the 3d inst., at Harnpat6a , f Shire- ni • o 0 , 11 , of the oluattheshllirez.agJeadm2eos. D 1::: :). - James °ellrlll' SI '1;83 d Ja r° S oft y gi de.' (P l' n ng ea t Ihrh l hlo : d,ee e eveEes 4 sn2rt, t tsd-hqh h , t . ei I, i iiir n ni lanry s ssgasd t t: .ce ... e , e,d.,., p a aaßE t tt re ikgz C ch:eava a hoboai n lit::i Elizabeth, fiord - Wells, . g r -p, i ott r l , tbere g irderrkrr. e r i te t e e esi l ::e l l t si s: ,, c eo e : )6 01,08 e, i5 1 1 0 4_ , : voot : 0 0,10, . 3, ;1 1 l I ,oll ' ‘0. 11fi r i p1 : 1:01 o ° ~ 83, William Marsdin, of Tuntoridg e ' W` La m (. ' 4 ,4 ,, 00 0 un n antt t ofG Gunnell, the House of Commons above 6 YearS'lolol / 4 if / w ife of ' 0) 4 . Hennell, Esq., aged 41. i 0 A rirl' e l Of' genrY 00 „tt On the 3d inst., at Brighton, 1 TI I ia er sex Cru O eiva n the Ed inst , at Cheltenhato3,,,. r e s .p o ` A. I EST, of the Stock Exchange, aged ce, 1/eg B the u I V ° t inst., a a C g l e a ( r i e 6 n B e! - ----- _ .i .--- - - — oll> v ool oo ool o London : Printed and Publisheu ;',f, go j ob.. No. 112, Strand, Printer , a t Osfoll Strand, in the Precinct of the 7 goy, 1 Aliddiettos, OAturcilin 15014001 i