The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

Three eases of women attempting to destroy themselves
were brought yesterday before Mr. Henry.
The first was that of a young married woman, who stated
that her husband, whose name was Searle, wu a clerk in
the Customs, and had deserted her since the Derby day,
having also taken away her three children. She could not
say if her husband had lest by the Derby.
The constable and park•keeper, who apprehended the
prisoner, stated that they found her, yesterday afternoon,
near the ornamental water opposite Marlborough House,
in a state of great excitement, apparently from drink, and
fearing that she was about to destroy herself took her into
custody at the water's edge.
The prisoner expressed herself very sorry, and her sister
stated that she had been in a lunatic asylum.
The magistrate granted a summons on sight for the pri-
soner's husband, but as it subsequently appeared he could
not be served, the ease was remanded to }ridgy.
The second case was that of a sailor's wife, who, when in
a state of drunkenness, attempted to throw herself folios the
river ; and the third that eta woman, also drunk, who got
over the parapet at Waterloo-bridge, but held on.
The prisoners wens remanded.

SPORTING.

EGHAM RACES.

The card yesterday, although it promised the
usual quantum of sport, offered little to invite @peculation,
or to create any general interest, and in consequence at-
tracted only a moderate attendanoe ; the result, in fact,
must have greatly disappointed those who have so zealously
exerted themselves to improve the character of tho meeting,
and to make it more popular with the public than it has
proved of late years. The weather was dull in the early
part of the afternoon, and wet and misty front three until
after the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes; the rain then
cleared off, and the succeeding events were got over without
interruption. We subjoin a return of the sport yesterday,
and an outline of the engagements of the second day :
PRINCE OP WALES STAKES of 3 SOTS each, with 20
added, 3-yr-olds, 7st four, fist 71b; five, list 12th; six
and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya, if de-
manded, ike , and allowances if to be sfid for less. Heats.
One mile.

fir.—ti i
Inn's Forest Deer, 4 yrs, 74 91b (301.) .. (SAW) I 1
Mr. Dar. MisOoldamidt, yrsi, let 21b (sol.)...Dirthor) Idr
Betting : 7 to 4 on Forest Deer, who won as she liked.
Kited Jou:* &rimed of 25 soya each. 10 It, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds, crofts, Sit 7lb ; ffilies, Set 3lb ; winners
extra ; 31b and 6lb allowed, &e. The winner to pay 10
sots. towards expenses. T.Y.C.
Duke of &afore. Gossip, 114 41b (Pettit) walked over
SURREY AND MIDDLUZIC STAILICA Of 2.5 SOTO each, 16
ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; three to start
or the money will not be added ; winners extra ; the win-
ner to pay 20 soya. towards expenses. Two miles and a
distance

Mr. %%Hale's lineal, 3 yrs, get 31b (CI. Palmer) 1
Duke of Bedford's Hew Homburg, 4 yrs, got Illio (including
7lb extra)
Mr. Parkinson's Constantine, 3 yrs. 7st gib (F. Mason) S
Betting : Even on Bilberry, 5 to 4 eget Hesse Homburg,
and 4t ) 1 apt Constantine. The two favourites made play
alternately, until round the last turn, when Bilberry took
up the running, and won cleverly by Ince parts of a length.
Hun in 4 min. 14 secs.
lit/NNYMEDB STAKED (Handicap), of 10 MM. each, S ft,
and only 3if declared, Re., with 50 added. The second to
save his stake ; winners extra. One mile.
Bir W. Buotb's Asset. g yrs, 7st 4lb . .. . (Barker) I
Mr. W. Hales Merry Peak 4 yrs, get gib (W. Abdale 2
Mr. Kndsburgh's Hamigetonian, 3 yrs, 7,t Sib ...... ...(Esling 3
Mr. E. Par's Banta, 3 yrs, la Sib (Hatt 0
Mr. Z. R. Clark's Indy in Waking, 9 yrs, 7st Mb, Including
4 lbs eons (I. Mann) 0
Mr. Rayner's Dams WV*, S yrs, let (llanaarl) 0
Mr. A. Bait's Ventre k Terre, 4 yrs, 7st (Baba) 0
IiAILWAT &TAXIS of 5 1101111. each, with 25 added; 2-yr-
old., Got 41b ; three, Wt 41b ; four, 9st 316; live, six, and
aged, 9st 61b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners
extra. The winner to be sold for 100 sows., ite., and allow-
ances if to be sold for less. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Lawmossfe Heralaw. I yrs, 7st 171 k (401.) (Platoon
Mr. Marrtnen Heallerk, fl yrs, Tat IMb (401) (1111
Mr. Cal's aspistbs. II yrs, 7st MIS (101.) (W. Abdul'
Mr. Darllnealeen I yrs, get llb (SO L) (Kendall
Mr. Macersi sa sag, 4 yrs, 754 (401.) . (O. Mann
Mr. Danes lenseteae, 3 yrs, est I Its (401. (Sabin
Mr. asainikes Prima le.gert, S yrs get sib (401.) ...(Arthur)
MATCH, ao POTS., h ft. T.Y.C.
Bewatmes PlyUsp,ll yrs, Ina linb (Mr. L. Pra)
Mr. Biewart's Min Woolgar, 4 yrs, 10st Sib ...(C.pt. Rowley)
Betties : 2tol on Flytrap. Won by a neck.
RACES FOR TIIIS DAY—(WzroteDAT).

Astataca Brxxsa of 10 son. each,7h ft, with 25 added.
Mile and a half.—Bordeaux, 5 yrs (1000 ; Ilambletonian,
kyra (2501.) ; Flytrap, 5 yn (1001.) ; Miss Woolgar, 4yn
(1101.) ; Beebe. Bunaoo, 6 yrs (1000
MAGNA. CHAIM( BTAICO.O of 6 MOTS. each, with 30 added,
tar two and three yr-olds. T.Y.C.—Postess, 3 yrs ' • fby
Falstaff out of Lily, 2 yn ; Anxiety, 2 yrs; Pride,2 yrs;
Tobolaki, 2 rs; Tavistock, 2 yn.
Quacm's PLOT' of 100 p. Two miles and a distance.
—Constantine, 3 yrs; Haabletonian, 3 yrs; Banita, 3 yrs;
Dame Tattle, 3 in ; Assel, 3 yrs; Butterfly, 3 yrs ; Fran-
*, 3yn ; Isabella, 3 yn; Woolwich, 6 yn;
Taro, 4 yn ; Flytrap, 5 yrs.
EOUAII STARES of 5 son. each, with 25 aided. Heats,
ono max.—Amber Witch, 6 (501.) ; Dame Tattle, 3 yrs
(100 ; Woodlark, 6 yrs (801. yrs ) ; f by Kremlin out of Gaiety,
4 yrs (50!.) ; Miss Goldmaidt, 3 yrs (50/.)
luxicalran's P/..ars (Ilandiam). Three quarten of a
ESL
Aga at lb Age at lb
Borgne Bl2 Carbuncle

'loyal Hut 5 8 4
Woodlark
Amber Witch
Butterfly
f by Kremlin out
of Gaiety
Hareefoot
Bleed Royal

Forest Deer 4 7 4
Ventre-6•Terre 4 7 0
Lady Isabel 3 7 0
Primo Rupert 3 7 0
Freestone
lubella
Rep
Michaelmas Maid 2 6 7

RADCLIFFE RACES.—TUESDAT.
(IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
irsvfoxp's evr of 40 eon., added to a handicap of 6
son oath ; the winner pays 6 son. expenses, and the
second saves his stake. One mile. (16 sub..)
It. Hameldnea Lewitt Sawn, 4 yrs, 7M lib
Mr. W. E. Hoban'. Barbata, S yrs, lot 1311)
Mr. H. Walter's Maid et Tram Valky, 6 yrs, let Mb
Four others started. Won by a bead.
RADCLIFFE ST. LEGER STALER of 6 son. each, and 26
added ; colts, /3at 71b ; and geldings, Set 21b ; win-
ner!, 61b extra, &c. One mile end • half (7 subs )
Mr. Dawson'. Day and Martin CNN
Captain lisatt's Lay liankath (304 )
Won by half a length.
Finn HANDICAP Of 6 son. each, and 25 added. One
ra
mik sad a dia. (12 sus.)
Mr H. leasi
tae, yrs,la
nailaw. 4 yra, 3st Mb .„
kr. Mel3ll=Evaist
Mr. Worthington's IrbaMe, 3 yrel
~ Set Mb
Four others n. Won by a length.
SELLING &ALTA.—The first heat WU won by May Blos-
som, and the second by Alma ; the third heat was not run
when our report left.

WEST DURBAN RAILWAY.—The annual meeting
of this company was held at Darlington on Monday. Mr.
N. Flews preelded.—Mr. Close, the secretary, having read
the mdvertisement calling the meeting, the Chairman stated
that pursuant to the resolutions of the last year's meeting
bend Mr. Leer-bona had succeeded in arranging with the
bulk of the creditors of the company, and in a short time it
i was hoped they would be able to do so with the remainder,
but no dividend could be paid till that was effected. Con-
siderable expenses had been incurred during the put year
on the line, In extensive repairs of the stationery engine, at
Todlillls, and in the erection of a pumping engine. They
had also had to provide a new wire-rope, and to relay the
rails and sleepers on the incline. The traffic was satisfac-
tory, and if the unsettled claims against the company were
arranged, it warn hoped that something would yet be got
out of this unfortunate concern.—The accounts were then
laid before the meeting and passed.—The Chairman moved
that Mr. James Palletise and Mr. John Buckton be elected
directors in the place of Messrs. J. Kipling and A. Murray,
deceased.—The motion wee seconded by Mr. T. E. Abbott,
and canted.—A vote of thanks was then passed to the chair-
man, which concluded the meeting.
LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AM) bOUTAPORT RAILWAY.
—The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this com-
pany was held yesterday, at one o'clock, in the Clarendon
Rooms, North John-street, Liverpool. The report stated
that the gross receipts for the halt year exceeded those of
the corresponding period of last year by the sum of
1,3901.65. Ild. A dividend of 2 per cent. clear of income
tax, on the half year, wu declared, which left a balance to
the credit of the company of 3371. l ls. 21d. The works for
the second line are proceeding, and it is expected that the
double line will be open through by the end of September
next. After transacting the ordinary business, the meeting
separated.
DUBLIN AND BRAY RAILWAY.—The half-yearly
meeting of the shareholders of this undertaking wu held
in Dublin on Monday, Sir George Preston, chairman, pre-
siding. From the report it appeared that this long-pro-
jected railway is at length taken in hand in good earnest.
The works, long suspended, have been resumed, and every
thing is in a fair way to fulfil the promises now made by
the director'', that the line will be completed from Dublin
to Dundrum early next year, and that the works fur car-
rying it on as far as Bray will at once be undertaken. The
report seemed to give great satisfaction.

_ .
[AdV2111212111C122.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES
WITMuUr MIINtINIt by lit DAILY'. HIVIALICKIA A.AKIPA POOD.—
Cure 411,5 r/ : —l, Fifty years' utdrotrltab:e agony from *reprint;
fret ecournno., uttuna, cough, eon tloatOnr, fit wiener, 11,111.1 M, PICII-
-1~ at the demob, and voraltinae, hate been removal by Do Darryle
racellent fool."—Marlo Jail 3. Nlnlhun, Hog, near Dna, Norfolk.
Cure No. /I, of dyspeoeta : from the tight lion. the Lord RUT: de
Maim 1 liovo derhed ereahlerable 1. neat Irma your Food, and
ongboat,* the IMMOWOII of these 110 ."—Stuart de Dada. Sold is
, rantables, Fro., at It. ; 121 b., at Paper.reined quality, 10 lb.,
at kik ; b lA, at rts.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. earaennsfros of unto"
1 by Bain Dv &ChM and,O., 77, Ilestahatreet. loadon.

WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lamm, AUGUST 21.—We have
had a eat market to-day ; only a very muderate bubineu baa
been done.

WOOL.—HonnanartaLn, August 24.—W001s are now
moving off more freely, though prices are con.idered by
menufacturers too high for them to real se remunerating
profits, and they aro now buying with an expectatioa of
commanding better prices for manufactured goods.

MANUFACTURES.— iii:DURIASPIELD, August 24.
There have been more Doyen in our market to-day, and
though their purchases have not been extensive, on the
whole we have had more business doing than for the last
two or three weeks, and the opinion prevails that we shall
have a tolerable " fall " trade.

CORN.-11ctt, August 24.—We had a small attendance
of farmers at market to-day—harvest operations engaging'
their attention. Our millers were free buyers of fresh
Wheats at the full prices of lut Tuesday, but indisposed to
give any advance, and the market rather quiet. Several
samples of new were shown, quality and weights various,
and reports as to yield good ; about 40s. to 425. per qr. was
the price generally paid for best samples. A consumptive
demand fur good foreign at last week's prices, and several
lots sold. An improved demand fur Barley, and the market
Bd, to Is. dearer. Not much doing in Oats. Deans are
agaia Gil. per qr. dearer, and the stock of Egyptian much
diminished. Peas enquired for, but we arc bare of tine
quality. The arrivals of Linseed bring chiefly for crushers'
account, the market if uninfluenced by them, and remain
very firm. A steady sale for Cakes, and the market hard-
ens weekly. Rapeseed is unaltered in value, but Rape
Cakes are 2a. 6d. per ton dearer. Imports from August 14
to 20: Wheat, 3,302 pa. Barley, 3,730. Oats, 912.
Deane, 1,066. Peas, 178. Tares, 3. Linseed, 8,783.
Rapeseed, I,ns. Oil Cakes, 1 ton. Bones, 295.
Lxium, AUOVST 24.—There is a fair arrival of wheat this
week. With tolerable weather for the harvest, our millers
exhibit the same indifference to purchase as of late.
holders, however, are equally fins, and the business done
is without variation in price. Barley as before. Oats and
shelling as previously quoted. Deans rather dearer and are
scarce. Other articles unaltered. Arrivals this week:—
Wheat, 6,323; Oats, 407; Deans, 22 ; Flour, 2; Rapeseed,
623; Linseed, G 62.
_ . _

LITSRPOOL, August 24.-We have had a week of
fine weather for the cutting down of the harvest, and a
few days of continuance will find most of it stacked. The
quality of this year's growth will doubtless be various ; the
yield per acre hie yet to be tested, but so far as we learn
the northern crops are likely to be much superior to those
south of the Trent. The imports this week from our own
coasts and from abroad are moderate. The mulct this
morning was inactive, The sales of wheat were at a re-
duction of 2d. per bushel, and flour Gd. per barrel, from
the price of this day so'nnight, being a shade under
Friday's decline. Old oats were id., and new Id. to 24. per
bushel lower. Other articles of the grain trade were ne
girded, and no alteration can be made in the quotations.
Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, ss. 104. to Gs. Gd.; extra,
Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, 68. 64. to Gr. 9d.; extra, Os. Od. to
Os. Od. ; Irish, red, ss. 94. to 6s. Od. ; extra, Os. Od. to
Os. Oil.; ditto, white, 6s. 10d. toes. 4d. ' • extra, 05.0 d. to Os. 04.
Barley, per qr., chevalier, 295. to 305.; per 601b8., Scotch
and Irish 31.7 d. to 31.8 d. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 545.
Irish,
to 588. ; 475. to 50s. Oats, per 451135. English and ,
Scotch, old, Is. Dd. to 2s. 10d. ; Welsh, old, 25.44. to 28.51 d. ;1
Irish, fine sorts, 2s. 50. to 2s. 7d.; new, Is. 54. to 2s. Gd. ;
general, old, Is. 4d.to 2s. 51d.; new, 25.4 d. to 28. std. ;
grey or tawny,oldas.'2d.to 25.34.; new, 25.2d.t0 28.3 d.; black,
old, 2a. 14. to 2s. 24. ; new, 2s. ld. to 2s. 24. Beans, per qr.,
English, 325. to 341. • small, 348. 64. to 363. ; Scotch and
I Irish, per 480 lbs., 295. to 30s. Peas, English white, per qr.,
335. to 358. Flour, fine, per 280 the 285.t0 301.; superfine,
31s. to'32s. ; extra, 345. to 36.. Oatmeal, Irish, old, per load
of 240165., 21.64. to 228. ; new 23,. 6d. to 241.64.; Canadian,
old, 201 9d. to 218. ed. Bran, new, per 2416.., Os. to 06.0 d. ;
Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, mixed and red,
ss. 9d. to 6s. 34. ; white, 6s. Od. to Gs. sd. ; United States,
mixed and red, ss. 9d. to 6s. 3d. ; white, 6s. 24. to 6s. Bd. ;
Dantsic and Konigsberg, *mixed and red, Gs. 3d. to 6s. 9d.;
high mixed, 6s 61. to 7s. oa.; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg,
r, 6s. Od. to6s. 6d.; Hamburg, ss. 9d. toes. 3d.; Stettin and
Silesian, red, ss. 104. to 6s. 641.; white, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d.; Da-
nish, Holstein, and Friesland, red, ss. 10d. to 6s. 3d. ; white,
ss. 94. to 68.61. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 4s. 10d. to
ss. 34.; Archangel, 48. 9d. to ss. 2d.; French, Rhenish.
and Belgian, red, ss. 9d. to6s. 3d.; white, ss. N. to 6s. 64.
Spanish and Italian, red, ss. 6d. to 68. Od.; white, 56. 104.
to 6s. 2d. ; Odessa, l'olish, red, ss. 2d. to ss. 7d. ; common,
ss. 24. to se. 6d. ; Marianopoli, red, ss. 61. to Ste. Sd. • Da-
nube, ss. Od. to ss. 64. • . Russian, &c., hard, 4s. 64. to 4.9 d,;
Egyptian, 4s. 10d. to ss. 4d. Rye, per 601b1., Baltic, Bte.
3s. 6d. to 31.9 d. Barley, per 601b5., griading,3s.7d. to 3s. Bd.
Oats, per 451b.,25.6d. to 2.5. 84. ; Russian, 2s. 54. to 2s. 6d.
Beans European, per qr., 30s. to 348.; Egyptian. per 4801 b., I
265.6 d. to 275.01..Pea5, per qr., Baltic,&c.,white, 31s. to 345. ;
Canadian, 30s. to33e. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., Americas yel-
- 295. t3d.; white,2B4.6d. to 290.6 d.; French,Spenisb,
Italian, dte., yellow, 295. to 298.6 d.; white, 284.0 d. to 281.64.;
' Uncut and ()elate, 295. Od. to 298. 6d. Indian Corn Meal,
per 1961 b., Oe. Od. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b.,
Canadian, sweet, 21s. Od. to 21a. 6d. ; U.S. Western Canal,
sweet, 20,:. 6d. to 215.; Ohio, 21s. Gd. to 223.0 d.; U.S.l'hila-
delphia sad Baltimore,sweet,2lB.od.to 215,64.; New Orleans,
21s.Gd. to 225.04.; T.l.S.and Canadian,heated and sour,l9s.od.
to ,20s. Od. ; per sack of 2801 b., French, fine and superfine,
318.6 d. to 335. ed. ; extra, 355. 6d. to 375. 6d. Arrivals into
Liverpool from the 17th to the 23rd August, inclusive :
Wheat, 5,245 qrs. ; Barley, 200 ; Malt, 116; Oats, 5,452 ;
Beans, 870; Indian Corn, 2,714; Oatmeal, 2,082 sacks;
Flour, 2,109 sacks, and 18,214 barrels. Exports to Ireland :
Wheat, 950 qrs.; Indian Corn, 946; Flour, 400 sacks, and
2,597 barrels,

Lys:4, August 24.—0 n Wednesday night end Thursday
we had very heavy rain and close atmosphere, acd the
Wheat being mostly cut grew rapidly in the sheaf. A con.
siderable quantity. of Barley was also down, end that next
the ground much discoloured and sprouted. The last three
days were better, and some quantity carted in tolerable
order. A few samples of new Wheat at market, quality
end condition mostly verb inferior. Old Wheat but little
offering, and Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, Glbs. to 63161., 425.
to tbs.; fine, tfis.; white, 625. Beaus, 335. to 36e. per qr. to
the growers.

NIT/CASTLE. August 24.—At our market this morning,
we had a moderate show of Wheat from the grown, and,
having nothing fresh in from the coast, fresh-threshed par-
cels sold steadily, at fully late rates, a fair business at the
same time being done in south country and foreign, at fully
as high terms, choice Norfolk yellow making 465. ; extra,
475.; whereas the general runs of Boston red, commanded
attention at 44e.; all weighed 631 b. Fresh Flour is scarce,
hogsheads being worth 325. to 32a. 6d., according to quality,
and whites, 345. to 351. Rye comparatively neglected.
Grinding Bailey more inquired for, and the tura dearer.
Malt in steady request, but no dearer. Beans and Peas
much as before, and the same may be said with respect to
Oats.

Avon IM LONDON OAZETTE.—Tioaday, Aug. 21.

Ana CsAwronn, Warden, Northusterland, paper manufatexper, to
surrender *pt. 2 at 11, sod Oct. 7 at I, at Neweastr.npos-Tyst
Court. tor., Meows. Chaler, Newrasttampon-Tyne, and Bell and
Co., flew Churchyard : off. alsig., Watley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
acs/a1.th11.011111114 thillit•lgt, Bedfordshire, printer,
Sept. 3at 2, and Oct. 12 et 11, at Basinghall.street. Out.., Arm-
strong and Wedbronk, Bedford-row, end Wetland, Dunstable; off.
rag.. Or Abchurch-lane.
Nissan WALTAI. OILLAX, Tarthigton-place, FA road, wine
merchant, Sept. 3 and Oct. 5, at IN et Brieghall.atteat Bor.,
Ashurst and ern, Old Jewry; off. awn., Crusts, Allensanbury.
Jams Hours, Begent-street, shawl warehouseman, Sept. 3 at 11,
and Oct. aatl, at litsingliallrizert. Bola., geed and Ow, Friday.
street; O. assts., C Aldsrumnbory.
auras o.Nrittn, Birmi metal dealer, Sept. 7 and Oct. 5, at
114, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Jabet, Bit minima ; og.
Christie, Birmingham.
WILLIAM I'Arnw, Treeing, EMI, dealer In horst% Sept. g at 11, and
Oct sat I, at Basinshalirrett. But., Abell, Humeterry.road, and
Colchester; ad. swig., broom, Arrant lane.
Thom. creasy, It.rest, orison brewer, Sept. 3 at 111, and Oct. 1
at IL at Brine, tll-strert. Sot, Gam Booth Moltorsatreei ; og.
suds.. Graeae, Al
DIVIDENDS.-tirp4ert Bates, B. Sherd, and J. Sheard,
Hanks, Yorkshire, engineer -Sept. 17. J. B. Capper, Blackheath,
Kent, chemist -Oct. B. T. Coitingbas, West Barkirith, Lincolnshire,
wool buyer- Sept. 44. Z. °withal, Bristow, Yalta, baker-Sept. 17.
B. Habra, tiuder.lanr, Christie grarehouvetnan-slept. 16. A.
Miller, Knirrorth, Ilandattire, rope seater Oct. 5. W. H. Richard-
am, B. Rtrbard-on, and J. !Urbanism Wordralry, Stafforddtire,
and Lamb's Conchal...Wet, glar.s manufaiduren- :trot. 24. C. nitride,
Osfordrlzort, Jeweller . Oct 6. Y. sauna, Kingston-upon-Hull, fur-
nishing runabout r -Sent. 91. O. Walker, Ilitipot-lane, City, corr.
Lhant-Sepa. 21. K. Woods, Brighton, Burrs, grocer.
^-^—^ -

w be granted,untee MONO be chore to the oontrary

oe tlae-day et nawating.
Sept. 21. C. Bellew, liirmin.haw. attempt-Dept. 17. W. F. Blank.
burn, tit. eleorget,pl4ee, Knlghtabridge, and latuenabeatreet, 191-
araye-aquae, bookseller -OeL 13. C. throes, /Spalding. Lincoln/614e,
merivener-nept. 16. V. W. Mocandrew, Copia, /newe-
l/opt. IN. J. Miller, Oonduit-atreet West, Paddington, nuns dealer-
nes. 13. Job. Fry Renee% John Engeriek Wenn. 0. Reeve*, and A.
11..ewee, Taunt Wuneraetahire,wtiveners-Sept 11. W.ll. Richard.
run. D. Itiabardse. and J. Klebardwo, Wordnoley, Statlordabite, and
lamb's Conduit sweet, Caw nt,ouLteturera-NepL 21. C. Ititcnie,
Oalutd.wreet, Kt. Nnrelebone, Wweller- -Rapt. 23. Tripp. 8. rjeura's-
Inn, Clay. IMOUPI tetpener - Sept /3 J. Teem, lranwonner-lane,
t Sty, woolen wurebuuwntan -NV. 23. C. 11. Toulea, New Windsor.,
IterkAue, want% nee.

PARTNERSHIPS DISKOLVPII.
It. 11...ha1l anA J. hermit, Varingtoa, Latteutdre, tunny.
A. Bk.' unn J. [Skit. War:with, Kent, buointakera.
J. Cdnp.ll, C. Mud an, and 1. ltanalum, 1.4.ut1y Unoolnaldre, linen
drnprr., so for a. rer.reta J. CAnepta4l.
.1. tiara.. .nu W. %% uk., Lane street, city, enffee merchant..
o. ermantah.ta and J. belch.; It ford, coach and cart
whevherighto.
It. Corti. and C- 0. Wilkiiwn, Idnorend,Glauctoderdslre, Kotula.
B. timber. and J. Gm/. tirtshum, suwx, watch
W. 11..rdonan and J. Mum. Greet Bolton, Lanca.htse, Iron founders.
W. Iterate and A. H. farm North...rem, I fekbam, budder..
J. Metals and J. Wait., Uemburv. Torkaltirm rag dealan.
L Ithow:en sad T. Cho k, Eashaverldtha.Tnrece and Lattia Bolleat,
Lonmahlre, paper m.nmaattuers.