The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL,

UNIVBfigITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—The prizes and
certificates of honour of the Ouse@ for the summer term of
the faculty of medicine .ere announced at • session of
council on Saturday last as follows :—Elotauy (Professor
L(ndley)—litnior elan : Gold medal, Mr. J. J. Godfrey;
silver medal, Mr. F. W. Sayer; 3rd certificate, Mr. F. O.
Clarkson. Pathological Anatomy (Professor, lt neer, M.D.)
--Hold medal, Mr. W. Roberts; silver 'medal, Mr. St. John
Edwards; 3rd certificate, Mr. T. Hillier. Midwifery (Pro-
fessor Murphy, M.D.)—Gold medal, Mr. W. Roberts; lit
silver medal, Mr. It. B. Smart; 2nd silver medal, Mr. T.
Hillier; certificates, 4th, Mr. R. W. Carter; sth, Mr. A.
Trunsdale; 6th, Mr. J. W Wikon. Ophthalmic Medicine
and Sorcery (Professor Wharton Jones)—Silver medal, Mr.
F. W. Sayer; 2nd certificate, Mr. W. Roberts. Medical
Jurisprudence (Professor Carpenter, M.D )—Prises equal,
Mr. W. Itoberts and Mr. T. Hillier; 2nd certificate, Mr. J.
J. Godfrey. Matrria Medico and Therapeutics (Professor
Garrod, M.D.)—Gold medal, Mr. G. Buchanan ; lit silver
medal, Mr. S. Nesfield ; 2nd silver medal, Mr 11. Mantles-
ley; certificates, 4th, Mr. J. FAWCUN 501, Mr. If. Edwards;
6th, Mr. A. Tronsdale; 7th, Mr. J. P. Parker.
The Rev. 11.1'. Grace, Rector of Jevtagton, Sue.
Nes, has been elected l'roctor fur the clergy of the arch-
deaconry of Lewes, to appear in convocation.—The election
of a Proctor fur the clergy of the arelideaeonry of Chiches-
ter takes place in the cathedral here on Tuesday nest.

PRLYEUMENTS.
The Rev. Joseph N• rine White hu been appointed to
Stalbam Vicarage, Norfolk, on the presentation of Mrs.
Frances Maria Cubitt, of Sluley House, in the said county,
widow.

Rev. Males Bland, to Crewkerne Curacy, Somerset.
Rev. Drummood Percy Cha.c, to Brownfield Perpetual
Curacy, Moan( net; value 7n ; patron, Colonel Hamilton.
Ittir. Walter J. Dare, to Thurluxton Curacy, Somerset.
Rev. 11. H. 0. de Chaville, to Thurlwron Curacy, So.

Rev. Edmund Lacon Farr, to Krrnabam Curacy, So-
menet.

Re.. C. 11. Griffith, to Bradford Curacy, Somerset.
Rev. Wm. Dockland Lott, to Milverton Curacy, Somer-
set.
__

itev. 11. Newport, to be Head Master of Exeter Grammar
School.

Rev. Wm. Nicholson, to Maperton Curacy, Somerset.
Rev. Jordan Palmer, to On lgrirater Curacy, Somerset.
Rev. Thomas Stantial, to holy Trinity Curacy, Chilton,
Somerset.

Rev. Charles Sunderland, to Midvale Perpetual Curacy,
Lincolnshire; value, All.; ; patrons, Trweeea.
Rev. A. Templeman, to l'uckington Iter tory, Somerset;
value, 2341., with rt sidence ; patr.m, Lord Portman.
Rev. 'rhos. James Thirlwall, to Northmoor Green Per-
rtrl
.Curaey, Somerset; patron, the Vicar of North

Thomas White, 8.A., to the Second Mastership of
Loughborough Gramm►r Schnol.
Rev. Richard Nicholson Wood, to Street Curacy, So-
merset.

VACANCIES.

CANONRY.—Combe, iltc-thi;a Tn the cathedral church of
Wells; value 4/ ; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells: Bev.
T. Williams, deceased.

Racront Ell.—Brimpton, Somerset, dio. Bath and Wells;
value 1701., with residence; patron, Mrs. Elisabeth Morris:
Hay. T. Williams, deceased.
Cameley, Somerset, diocese Bath and Wells; value 256.1.
and residence; patron, H. liippisley, Esq.: Bev. Thomas
Williams, deceased.
Wainfleet, county and diocese Lincoln; value An/. and
residence; patron, Lord Chancellor: WY. It. Cholmeley,
deceased.

Whatley, Somerset, diocese Bath and Wells; value 2281.
and residence; patron, Rev. J. Horner . Itev. T. Williams,
deceased.

VICARAOS.—CIoford, Somerset, diocese Bath and Wells;
value 741.; patron, T. Horner, Esq. : Rev. T. Williams,
deceased.

PERPETUAL CURACY.—Wainfleet, St. Mary's, minty
and dioeess Lincoln ; value 201/. and residence ; patrons,
Bethlehem Hospital: Rev. It. Chohneley, deceased.

BOARD OF TRADE RE fURNb.

EX PORTS.

The Board of Traderett;n; for the month and six
months ending the sth July, have just been issued.
The total declared value of the exports of British and
Irish produce and manufactures during these two
periods is as follows:
For the month. For six months.
1852.... 1C5,789,096 .... £33,549,392
1851 .... 8,228,122 .... 34,093,853
18.50 .... 5,750,568 .... 31,778,501

. . .
The month's returns, it will be seen, though consi-
derably less than forthe same period of last year, areyet
slightly in excess of those of 1830. On the six months'
returns we find that the extended movement of 1831
has been:almost quite maintained, so that up to the
present period of the year, disregarding the partial
fluctuation of single months, the aggregate returns,
showing the supplies despatched by us to meet the
demands of our colonies and foreign countries, are
very good.
On examining the various items of export we find
that similar results are in most cases presented.
Cotton manufactures form oar chief staple, and of
these the exports have been as under:—
For the month. For six months.
18.52
1851
1850
_

After the marked increase in cotton yarn there is
this month a reaction, but the six months' exports
arc still in excess of former periods, as shown below :
For the month. For six months.
1862
1861
1860
_

In woollens and woollen yarn there is a decided
falling off, owing to the enhanced price of the raw
material, consequent upon the anticipated decrease
in the Australian supplies, the War at the Cape, and
other causes. The figures stand thus :-
1 For the month. For six months.
1852
1851
1850 1
_ .

Linens, on the other hand, are steadily looking up,
and the increased demand for this important branch
of the national manufacture will be regarded with
much satisfaction, as a considerable portion of the
accruing advantage will fall to the lot of the sister
country.
For the month. For six months.
1852
18.51
1850

Silks exhibit a sensible diminution, but the aggre-
gate comparison is by no means bad.
For the month. For six months.
1852
1851
1850
The exports of other articles for the month are
shown below :

1852. 1851. 1850.
Beer end ale
Coals and culm 136,210 118,369 124,497
Earthenware 98,039 98,010 81,271
Glees manufactures
Haberdashery and mil-
linery
Hardware and cutlery 203,140 256,995 224,868
Leather, unwrought 19,345 12,885 13,587
Ditto, manufactured
Machinery and mill-
work
Soap 21,967 20,301 12,712
Stationery
Wool

The increase in the exports of wool this year has
been very marked, the six months' return being
440,920/., against 154,840/. in the same period of
last year, and 242,0121. in 1830. Evidence is thus
afforded of the avidity with which foreign buyers
have supplied themselves in our market, in the ap-
prehension of a considerable rise in prices. A posi-
tive decrease in stationery shows the evil influence
exercised by oar absurd 'local regulations, including
more especially the paper duty. Our exports of
steam engines and their appurtenances have mate-
sially fallen off during the six months, but the de-
crease is more than counterbalanced by the large in-
crease in the exports of other descriptions of machi-
nery. Haberdashery and millinery, leather manu-
factures, glass manufactures, earthenware, coals and
culm, and beer and ale, all show a decidedly rising
tendency. The augmentation in the last named item
is probably owing to the increased demand for Aus-
tralia.

IMPORTS.

The tables of imports and consumption continue to
show an increasing demand for the necessaries and
luxuries of life, and are thus to be regarded as
affording most gratifying proof of the general pros-
perity of the nation. The consumption of unrefined
sugar is stated as follows :

For the month. For six months.
Cwt.. Cwts.
1862
1861
1850
The subjoined table, however, which is compiled
by an eminent practical authority, affords a much
more lucid view of the course of trade in this article,
as it embraces refined sugar and molasses, the
molasses being reduced to sugar at the rate of 1 of
the former to - of the latter.
Sugar in Great Britain and Ireland for the 12

months ending the bth July, from gourmand
returns :

1861. 1810.
Raw toss 382.501 344,607 349,303
lte hued . 13,730 26.628 12.463
Mulawees „ 11,113 16.201 2013

Total toss 407,373

3135.339 39-7,W

Dup.( PAID.
18.52. 1&51. 1850.
Rave taw 351,886 303,218 292,34
Ilvflued „ 16,928 10,584 2,790
Maumee

Total taw IS&,4N 1116,1411 317.867
The increase in the easeramptiou sines 1860 is
shown to be 66,485 tons, or 21 per cent.
The consumption of coffee is still in excess of
former periods, being stated as under:
For the month. For six months.
lbs. N.
1852
1861
1850
It is probable that the consumption of this article
will experience a sensible increase, in consequence
of the rescinding of the treasury order, by which the
mixing of chicory with coffee was permitted. The
effect, however, will not be shown for some time to
come, as the new regulations will not come into
force till three months hence.
Tea has been steadily increasing in consumption
for the lost three years;lnit it is probable this move-
ment will receive • check for the reason above
noticed, as so seen as the general adulteration of
coffee has ceased, tea, which has been partially dis-
hlacing the adulterated article in many of the more
umble households, will very likely be 'viewed. The
consumption figures are subjoined :
For the month. For six months.
lbs. lbs.
18.12
18.11
1860
The consumption of other articles for the month
may be thus stated:
1862. 1861. 1850.
Con- qrs. 490,739 1,060,991 867,967
Flew cets. 437,474 465,302 23'2,636
Tobacco, nansanufss-
turrd lbs. 2,194.260 2,111,013 2,124,351
\Vint. .014 492,960 480,992 602.010
Hum
1852. 1851. 1860.
Brandy
Pepper lbs. 204,556 198,613 210,780,
Eggs No 12,079,915 11,138,151 11,461,596
Batter tuts. 28,64.5 31,426 25,152
OMNI 19,502 20,989 18,966
Ogees liis. 199,036 170,341 106,880
On the six months' returns the chief increase is in
cocoa, tobacco, and spices. Corn shows a marked
decrease, at,d the tendency is downward with respect
to wines and provisions, spirits remaining nearly
stationary.
The month's imports of foreign productions not
used fur food stand thus:
1652. 18.51. 18.50.
Flea and tow ..eats. 133,242 75,778 198,421
Silk, raw lbs. 216,815 276,672 288,453
Tallow mei. 62,347 49,682 28,465
Cotton ewts. 1,058,382 798,741 463,182
Wool, sheep, sou
lambs lbs. 8,663,242 13,665,650 12,869,031
Guano tons 6,999 23,994 16,449
Hemp ewts. 36,330 87,931 36,229
Timber loads 339,708 26.4.176 117,348
These returns present a great increase for the six
months in cotton, tallow, and timber, but a marked
falling off in wool, and a slight decrease in silk. The
increase in timber is a good augury for the prospects
of our ship-building interests.
It will be seen that these government returns con-
tinue to offer the WOO favourable features as have
been noticed by us for some time past, showing •
healthy activity in our export trade, accompanied by
an increased import of articles of food and the raw
material used in the various branches of our manu-
factures. These returns are the more worthy of
attention, as they conclude • six-monthly period.

811IPPING._

The account of the tonnage of Teasels employed
in the foreign trade of the kingdom foe the month
ending the sth July, is as follow*:
/IXTEZZD
Mouth ending 6th July.
1850. 1851. 1862.
United Kiagdesa and its
Dtisradenese•
Other States 176,320 286,840 217,843

Total tom 606,880 666,206 698,357
CLUJ'S!) OUTWARDS.
1860. 1861. 1862.
UMW Kingdom and its
Dependtudes
Other States 188,413 233,311 235,797

Tots! toes 627,771 600,160 622,254
TOTAL INWARDS AND OUTWARD*.
1860. 1861. 1852.
taitod Kiesdost and its
Dopestionetos
Other States 384,733 620,161 453,640

Total tons 1,033,661 1,266,363 1,218,611
The &ginger results presented by these figures
are as under compared with 1850 :
Argo pate increase 184,960 tons, m m per end.
temps in Umiak moan— „ 96.053 tons, or 184 pm tont
Increase in foreign sestets 88,907 tons, er 36 per mat.
As concluding a six-monthly period, these returns
deserve a closer analysis. The comparison of the
Loll-year's returns is as follows:

ENT'S/AD lIIWAZDII.

812 soothe *Ming 6th Jul,g
1150. 1861. 1&52.
Ilalted Kingdom' and is
Degendeneias
Other States 321,099 1,203,026 1,015,316

Total tone 2,422,266 2,917,348 2,760,060
CLIAIID OVTWAIDS.
1850 1861. 1852.
United Kingdom and its
Dependencies
Otbir Stain 838,5.52 1,073,483 1, ,4N

Total tom 2,816,006 3,167,765 3,243,4 n
TOTAL INW•DINI AND OUTWARDS TON 111 SIONTRIL
1850. 1861. 1862.
United Kingdom and its
Dependencies
Other States 1,659,651 2,276,608 2,042,766

Total tons 6.238.272 6,086,111 6,993,499
Compared with 1830, the total results for the six
months stand thus:
Aggregate increase
increase in British vessels
Increase in foreign newts 383,114 May Inn per ant.
There is but small proof to be bead ham of the
progressive decay of British shipplotp which, accord-
ing to the sticklers for the Navigation Laws, was to
be immediately attendant on their repeal. British,
shipping is shown to enjoy a fair proportion of the
increased movement required for our extended
foreign trade. The month's returns are even more
favourable than these for the longer period, as the
returns for the last two months have given proof of
an actual incresse in the British, concurrently with •
falling off in the foreign, tonnage.
The return of the coasting trade allow a gradual
falling off, which is grail'''. essastsiid by our im-
proved system of railway ban&

EMIGRATION.—Oratt heathera beet this part of
the country are daily away to ighe rhippiet is
Liverpool for Malik& Irle WWI iif MS Mail
great may people left the pall None., Mil several
ft= this locality—in Wt. the railway Was mad *anal
boats are daily filled by crowds eisethsFatry, who w
hurrying away as if they were ft= a plague.
From Australia several resifting= re bees tstiamed
by poor people here, seat by their teladewe who want
out as paupers ; sad that Maid aseeety ie hor beteg
added to in pegeistlee by may it sir Wee, mg
hands. This bei Mews peeps* is lei hit mugs
potato crop will startle Room elbets, who easipthow
together merely as mush es will pay die weeps atiney
will halm their friend. sat reiatiest The preine dis-
tracted state of rabid' thighs basal alai IMMO& by
the eel* eatisilse whhi esteadsa le kite elemtits war-
fare—the esemlee leaathet—the weal of arestastorieg
ithmtry an all selltellet ea mho my mod an wbo ere es-
alai to quit this emery and cispiay their enemies awl
egad oinvihere. we anyealisel to see those
pear &elm Am the estemelliad evlle which are
msl every uttsmedisthiamaihrtamierearstry.— Woolens
aver.--lAet meter (Tbaeaky) ewe hundred sad sixty
heeelle from the lleseedie welea, ell cleanly, well•iseidee,
sad atie tenably d esta edissity meow who had sees
bow days, arrived is he the repute of proemi-
al. le Comae by the lempe armagementa twain
bore made he that ypeoasea with einem. The spays
se Liemotalk alma peel eta new imperes to esalgredem—
Lawirke Itsiremr.
A ROLDISS OF 17TII RE0110217 KILLED PT •
Cons•os.—On IlMerdsy sight, batwaes 10 and 11 ,'Hoek,
a qsarnl marred between two privates,—samely, Deals
Ityal and William Savage, of the 17th liegimeat, maimed
in the Limon Hall Barrack, when aril stabbed Savage is
the breast with his bayonet, and death ismodistely =wad.
The aroodtal act was perpetrated to tee of the berme-
teens. The ems quaroul Me set hem amerteiseL
ayal ka eettely la the bamik.-11wIlite Dwane.

t &

NEWPORT, ABEROAVENNY, AND a.
FORD RAILWAY.
The twelfth ordinary general meeting of the pro-
misors et this company was held at the Loudon Tavern,
mterday, an Hon. W. E. FITZISAUSICI, the chairman of
the Wei athrectors, in the chair.
TitIINCILINTAnn road the report, which contained the
iamb" eletments
The dinners ham to report that, Mee the lath half-
Mt*Leissablifil •ththill of the company, the moths of the
beta swath en by the coatroom with great
masa tai acridity, mad they have every oesdiesmes that
the flie win he open fur Issas within the Ma etipelMel
by the easteest, via., 30th ihgtember 11163. Thu wiewante
eiow a penmen of 9,72 W. We lea of the met ..
of the IMAM tram reed; mid mienthey were made tap
the penises of the Omemeet teem reed bee bees mm.
Plestd_by of 4.1878. Si awl there remise
only me of the Cemlesay now te be
in cedes be mailed, d the eneeigemsate
te Imo with the weeemed eamenies. As leseemed
verse lea bass theived from that remmede Mr/ft the mit
half-year, the neonate Mating to width wear with the
other aseginats of des mammy. Rash peels et the tram-
roads as shall not be converted fur the memo of the per-
sunset lice will be given up to the addsielag loademees,
under arrangements entered into wheel the wawa of
their leads was agreed fur, or be sold as &rested by the act.
The road extending from hlonmeath Cap to P uidd,
it.eltded in the purchase of the firosmost Usle (and
upon which tolls ate taken), will not be iatorlimil with by
the railway, but remain open for the sorientensisdon of the
district. Notices base been served for the piambem ef lesd
fur the Taff Vale Extension,' and the engine, en.
gaged in finally setting out this line. The mmemeip
trial pits are being sunk to test the SlSldeladia
between Pontypool and the Crualia Valley; end H Yore
that ration of the directors at me to let a contract M
portion of the extension line, as they wonder it will hole a
very im t feeder to the main lieu, Slid SI is dediethe
that both should be opened about the Mae Mae
have been given fur purchase of lirsdheilhe tits station!'
the deviation line at Hereford, whisk hem of the
Worcester and Herd rd Bill in parliemeet emileted
eery. TM directors having, in eateedeme "kb LIS
patsies' Clams Consolidative Act, hehlted 473
sneer of call, a resolaties will be submitted le the
westing to smarm with kurkitemn, and to aelhOoloe
the appropriation of demo Awns to oltrns=
ties, oa term to be Meth ley the
After a very severe mom the Weseester and Herifiled
Bill was passed In the Home of Ommeem but wee subse-
quently loot an the Home of Laths. The directors regret
this rush, bat it is eatishethey M dam te he ebb to state
that the diseessicats before des esalimitases ass=ly esta-
blished the great imarteses oldie Newpwt, Tenn,.
acct IleSsinel line Se the AMA*. smi the namely for its
enteneisa from Herolera Se WeeestAw. The Ammon of
that company have determined te maw their 'pentodes
te parliament next session, ands supported by the great 111.
jenty of the landed interests silbeeed by the lief, they Mil
asafident of ultimate success. In the meantime, the wpm
neat between the Loudon cad Hera Weston Omimmy
sad the Newport, Abergavimu, mad Berthed Ompany,
mtimies is fares ; and it is Mosisi te eppip he the seat
meek* for parliansestary purees to esee%pmate this OSOI.
with the London and North Western Computy, an
W brother of the agreement of 1831."
The report of the 'miaow, Mr. Charles Liddell. stated
that " two-thuds of the whole levoith of the Mae has be.
fenced is with past and Mi. sad the easslader Is beim
expeditiewely canted ea. Of tit Mal essatity of 1,600,00111
subs meth of earthwork 714/110 emborEohare been demo
up to We date, being at the rate ef cede pi
mask 1111189 the memellem of ent mei
MM. 860,001 sue yards yet to be dam. hip eat•
tinge at Goitre mad DainiMmid, whisk are the banieet
works on the lies. Moe Moe carried ea with good amai-
the ; of the lernatr than WOO Mae =cut of SAM
mho reds lave Wm masted, at the rate
of Meth eats yards _ per math ethos emwesee.
fled MTh( 147,873. sr lea than nine months'
Artie saws ram, to be ;of the latter, about
11 Woe yards, out of 302,433 cube yards, have bun
aabali=intitneerateulFnee :bethludisamePerlwtfeg t
. Thu
elapse of the embankments and cuttings generraalely show
mad material and stand well. The culverts under the
line, with few exception+ are empkted. Of 33 bridges
ander the line 24 have been sommonsed; 13 are finished,
others are in a forward coaditiesh end the whole in a state
of steady progress. Of 21 road Wilms ever the Ma any 4
have been as yet commented, In due us in a forward
state ; the others can only be ocumeased as the euevallises
are completed, but this is so way interferes with the us-
all:other parts of the work. The ins wash the the
over the Usk sad the Wye is la • bursa slate of
=Moo. Of 13 stress Isidpe the flensilieleve et 10 ham
put in. mad the seatremer is making active
pommiese he empleting the Mae during the
1111110 ff Them bridges am in melees states of
heweethem eel wash h Mealy sdtwitini.
Tbe talleelleg the beenthe commenced et emeral points of the
11" Sad tho wwieseacor is reedy he iambi it on as the
rite Wit delivered, sad my be especial to complete sit or
eight WM of line during the summer aid autumn of this
men The average numbin of wet employed daily On the
Mil mounts at present to ahem MM. Prom the
she* mode in the works, end the sempletisa ol elmast all
thensests for sammedellea eradm I en able to
eAx, with greater pones then Ms bees hither% mi-
shit, the ultimate east ei the liee; and I have the Whim
eon to state that I ham imemedenddenee is the
ia report of rebreery 11, OM the
Iliftuaithed to you w2l am be needed."
mamma of receipts end expenditure shrived that
the IMO em eet received was 282,7791. 17s. 611., and the
61.116,6191. 7d., leaving a balsam in band
mere dthemeiss, the meths he the seleptits the
wee wileineely agreed te.
ClIA1111•11 thou mead the hefeitem of 448
deem, the calls on whisk bed net bees paid. He bad as
=bea said, that it be web a anneal forfsitme,
Wt the beam; they ham the of resolution,
gmhi MOO pip up.
The Somaselier said Oh as. a part of a did of shares
*lib two miths alto were 1,000. They were now re-
halftld to 445, mil, as far as he could leans, the holders of
them sham bad am been beard of tor four or five years.
r throes were brought backto the register it
230 sham originally
withsmd after a of thanks to the
Meknes end the inters. the meths. separated.

SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY.
The following proposal has been mate by a com-
mittee of ohasodwo of the fibseenbary oast Aruba Bail-
wav to the Lemke eddllieellhpWeetsre Railway y,
and ha boos elogierd kg ibe imodcsait Non:Tram
Unit Is Jail to 10110.
1 the Lembo gad Necch•Woola= dma
to go
...L._t :zit isionon la not mks,
• Gm la seek Nuke
allksill
d C ilttall aothadieg ter et eke
I likestabou anhaim Oemudeilik lad
llioirtcatim
un• ea he peming of Mk gel,
to recanalgelar a:la., e
h,e ore al tbeiljtilett
mock in Loaded god wagon Company et on ewe
of those4sosthe Of MIL
essalitsierth Walla Milk
„oirilig. of auk Ml= ahrowalonoz.d
Meek I, the ot the
busy god Meow molt
shareksiden in thetaeirogagyo mid the=
Ips gloseembory nil ChaelmtOmigeoe lish=d
' Ile =bed sedrzaubtatee=thae • of %
cacaos ea the sod Clanton them,
.
adM payment at the swat prefarential dirideado,
Merest cm the liabilities, es lo sedesed le the Shrew
berread Chester proprietors, by • aerie emeogromat with
M lma. and N. Wean Company, to eedpdwMfrm the
deer Om the two canpedies are work* lenthec :
" Laudon and North Washes
" Bodes Stetisehilailla 117yeellS°111".
" Revisit laid before my ilkesiese. id their Mode
hit
tar dog, th• prepaid whin yes pied
la myMode
~kg& it is vow my duty to Memos pa this the 'awe
bee hen duly ammond nil Wiped lip Ohm. lan. &C.,
-,, (Sigma) Clue. M. Saimaa, Bee.
0 Ma lames Sauk Iteq., is WWI nth* opmnitten
elite Shrewsbury mil Cheater sharebalden."
ii To the Shareholdase et the iihrewohory and Chester
" CLhossli, August 7, 1813.
•ta the presort nib One eampany's slain we dame
Mato sordolpto fincemi the above eopy of the
gibe if a dieting gosinate• of 41 per mat.
eaCtWilmliwanysatdoNb.•Wh:lddaTa =ter
BB lim WO - bar ewer directors Wire is
cake
let me dledlie, owl M Immiemlood will be volumed b;
lMil mlimpora for dadlilhine
1 " Then matinees ei• yhdpil to sell your property to
Ito Ilea women to a IMehind et 3 per nat. for throe
sarettear
effesto=r sop , with half
ercouit
... Roth Weddho edi egedgE Thou&KW
Ilkedis le oppose, by neap mem la
sant of the diereholden to sitaablide peter, M
" It is amid to leave the Meg op id worm la the
41bordea very much co the homiSelrel: paebbe I
imi osoduct in this DIDONODARIII KIKII with
M prosperity of the me.~1•11 It Ms owes
duty of the eharehabbilla WIMODIDAW mi lie IMMISKEDi
SDK °stoning, by peals* taken eels Agra in
obrizasbnit
to protect
budse prima, rag litrighir inmesta.
0 of dm t aellmtanamly,
Viaeala, nil 110 tie Groat
plead is sub aperitics amariale to
&OW allee bible meeilast duty Ie seta dam
bikes. They to hen wanntitted themeelles es-
drily to the Imdeeaof Mr. Schott Noy, • iniacodecooer,
sad to have ark hiloomna miaow ot the Beset, less.
" Under these eionammanmo me hen min escemitig to
Urge ea yes, au elm may meow Kt agar WM wise
of your peoperty, the sweaty of year piny
hem the Inn ; or, if you have lamb given it, that you
will immedirstaiwitlislaw it, andabor attend it:ratan(
Uhl dilluatil;P, mg../ 1. tmwoM= .17. a .it to
=.4. obeitios of kommiediema midlemeen, wile on
vmoloworn ma Me Imo= *ten se morillee
yearns. von, to Brest Weil= ideNWA
- We are, gelitheldie
D. Cadddilld, Geo. Mimi%
" 'flumes Goation, Chum's RUTCMINS,
" W. 8. CARKIcIiADA, W. Oututu,
- a MACIKIXSII, PATAICK ADAK,
" W. Pose, Wit. Roman.
" Irbbragit, Login 7,1861."