biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-23

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivERrooc, Arc. 22.

Caown Coma.

Mr. Justice Wigbtman concluded the criminal portion of
the business by passing sentence on the following prisoners :
Irss. Roy's and Was. Hifi, found guilty of unlawfully
and maliciously wounding Mr. James Crompton, at Pen-
dleton, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm,
7 years' transportation.
Wm. Donegan, who bad pleaded guilty to three indict-
ments for forgery, 10 years' transportanon on the first in-
dictment, and COO month', imprisonment on each of the.
other two.

Swim: White, fur burglary, 12 months' imprisoument,
with hard labour.

Mary SoUiran and Elisabeth Fisher, for bigamy, the
arst•nionitd prisoner ,ix mouths and the last 12 months',
imprisonment, with hard labour.
Namur! Smith, 7 )(tars' transportation, for burglary.
John Atwater), manslaughter, 2 months' imprisonment.
William CarilU, for burglary, 6 months imprisonment
on one indictment, and 2 months on another indictment,
with hard labour.
Thomas Williams and James !krill, for burglary, 12
months' imprisonment, with bard labour.
Berkhc, embezzling the funds of the Salford Union,
8 months imprisonment, with hard labour.
Daniel Lee, cutting and wounding, and John M'Garry,
for lunacy, 6 months.
Dacia Smooth, Eliza Wright, and James Coate, for big-
amii 2 months' insprisonnsi at, with Ibird labour.
Ratcliffe and ClitiiS, bigamy, 4 months
imig/00/Ment with bard labour.
lordship then proceeded to try such civil causes in
whisk the ~mg woe pupated. .
London, England, 1853-08-23

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23. 1853:

with Wilgus:to, Bc. awaiting the stoppage of the
train at all those plates.
At 6 p.m. precisely the royal bridal train entered
the station at Brussels. The corps diploinutigue,
the Belgian ministers, the municipal authorities, the I
judicial dignitaries, the representatives of various
commercial and learned societies, a great number of
military officers, with a host of the elite of the leaders
of Belgium were in waiting to receive them. Speeches
were delivered by the burgomasters of the commune,
in which the station is situated, and of Brussels;
the royal party entered their carriages and drove
slowly through the thronged streets to the palace,
where the King, the young Archduchess, the Duke of
Brabant, sad the Princess Charlotte had exhibited
themselves at the balcony. An immense prolonged
shout from the multitude, heard above the clamour of
all the bells and cannon in Brussels, terminated the
proceedings about 7 p.m.
The future Queen of Belgium is said to have ap-
peared, on landing at the Brussels station, " toute
rayonnante de beaute et de jeunesse." The ceremony of
the civil marriage had been fixed for an early hour
on Sunday, but the Duchess was indisposed through
the fatigue of her journey and the emotions she
had experienced. It was therefore postponed till
ODD p.m.
The only places she appears to have visited
ex route were the cathedrals at Cologne and Aix-la-
Chapelle, both possessing a historical as well as an
artistical interest for a German princess.
The Belgian journalists are ecstatically eloquent
on the honour and glory of having an Austrian Prin-
cess again to reign over them. This is natural : the
house of Austria was so regardful of the liber-
ties and immunities of these provinces, so
prompt and energetic in their defence against
external aggression, from the time that Maximilian
suppressed the liberties of Ghent, till the time when
Joseph ll.'s meddling sowed the seeds of revolution,
that the Belgians must be rejoiced to see their King
taking shelter under the wings of the double-headed
eagle. His Majesty, too, must be highly gratified
to find himself no bogey the mere parvenu sove-
reign of the revolutionists of 1830, but a recognised
member of the old Austrian family. The fruits of
this alliance for the people will doubtless show them-
selves in good time.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.

The Poet Ampt Gazette of Frankfort has the fol•
lowing from Berlin, dated the 18th:—" It is certain
that Baron de Manteaffel has offered his resignation
to the King, but his Majesty ham not accepted it."

AUSTRIA.
The emperor's birthday was celebrated at Vienna
by masses and military display on the 18th inst.
The official portion of tho Wiener Zeaung of the
17th inst. contained an intimation that the state of
siege is to cease in Prarue, and in Vienna and its
suburbs, on the Ist of September.
London, England, 1853-08-23

MILITARY.

The Coloacley of the 22nd Regiment has become
vacant by the death of Lieutenant•fienerel sir Charles J.
Napier, which took place on Saturday, after much suffering.
Sir Richard Doherty succeeds Major-GeneralThm. Sunbury in coalman,/ of the troops at Jimmies.
London, England, 1853-08-23

THE MOORS, FORESTS, AND STREAMS.

The eventful "Twelfth" opened the grouse shoot-
ing Beason under very promising circumstances. Ibe pro
pitious weather of the spring and summer left the birds
unusually numerous, strong, and healthy; and the deeds
of the first day of the shooting are in some instances perhaps
unparalleled. Moors which in former years yielded v. ry
indifferent sport have suddenly sprung into Importance;
and from every side the same tale is borne to us—of capital
sport, abundant game, and splendid weather. The 12• h
wee rather a hot sultry day for the moors, end was dim.
:tingly clear. The heather, the lochs and rivers, the
lichened crags, and the bare mountain tops glistened pain
fully in the unclouded sunshine, and tempting as was the
abundant game, half the sportsmen who took the moor
were obliged partially to succumb to the great heat of the
day, and seek the friendly shade of a birchwood or
*orris for at least a couple of hours after noon.
The number of game bagged on the 12th must have
been prodigious. The country is deluged with pre-
sent., and the price of grouse, instead of being
from about 4s. 6d. to 69. Gd. a pair, as it has usually been
at this early period of the season, is now from 2a. to 3s. 6d.
at the Inverness market. On the 13th, we believe, no less
than two large vans sud a mail-coach, filled to overflowing
with game-boxes, were unloaded at the P.srth Railway sta- '
Lion, and for the most part the boxes contained grouse from
She North Highlands. At Aberdeen the importation of
grouse was no less formidable—great quantities having been
sent by the day coaches from Inverness, Morayshire, and
the adjoining districts, and by the steamer from the exten-
sive moors of Caithness.

The continued drought has, for the time, spoiled the
angling of the northern riven, by stopping the water sup-
plies. While last week any one who could handle a rod
was almost sure of at least two or three grilse in the course
of a day's fishing, this week only thy upper pools of the
river can be successfully fished. The same is the case in
most of the Highland rivers—there is abundance of fish,
and we only wait a fresh of rain to revive in full tome the
fine angling of this season.—/Orerness Cturier.
London, England, 1853-08-23

SPURTING.

TATTERSALL'S—MONDAY.
The principal business that was transacted consisted in
paying and receiving on the overstanding York accounts,
meat of which were duly closed if we may judge from the
numerous announcements teat were posted over the mantel-
piece of agents appointed to settle." At gr. at meetings,
however, exceptions are, generally, things of nouns.
It was quite evident from the balance-sheets that the
fielders had been again on the thudy side of fortune.
Tile little betting that was booked does not require any
comment. The prices were as follow
SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES (EGHAM).
.5 to 4 and even agsc M. Lupin's Jouvence (t)
Frantic was declared not to start at 4.45 in the afternoon.
ST. LEGER.
5 to 4 on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t)
5 to 1 *got Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne
6 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas (oft)
6 t 1 Mr. Thellusson's It. avian (olf)
10 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiser (t to 501.)
London, England, 1853-02-12

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctocx.

The market for the gold mining shares remains
firm. A fair amount of business has been done for
money, but there is no disposition to operate for time.
Great Nugget Vein, Nouveau Monde, and Port
Philip show much firmness.
In other mining and land shares there is no move-
ment.
London, England, 1853-02-12

CASUALTIES.

Amide, Trapp, from Oilatzt;iitiWniitown, puc back, Jan.
29, leaky, having struck on the Pearl Roe!: ; she has
been surveyed, nod must discharge.—Gibe:dt .r, Feb. 1.
Baron Haynau (Austrian brig), Lettis, front I.,:aidonderry
to Constantinople, was driven ashore near F.,et Stewart,
yesterday ; crew saved.—Ceshindall,
Hurward, Goodwin, bound to Savannah, h., put back,
leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard,—Liver.
pool, Feb. 11.
John (.loop), of Wisheach, Walker, frem Newenstle to Dun-
kirk, became leaky, and in taking the !lumber this
morning, during a hailstorm, ran foul of tlid Buil Float,
and sank almost immediately ; crew saved.—Grimsby,
Feb. 10.
Onward, Welsh, from Liverpool to New Ont ins, which
was driven on shore at Llandwyn, Dec. 2, was floated
off, and taken in tow te-day, to return to Liverpool.—
Cnrnarvon, Feb. 9.
Olga, from Memel to Peterhead, has been car-', d a derelict
into Bogefjnrd, eighty miles from this plae -Christian.
sand, Jan. 30.
Wave, of Scilly, Richards, was abandoned : sea, three
days after leaving Falmouth ; crew taken u. • Aveiro by
the Auguste.
London, England, 1853-02-12

SURREY SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY.

Baron 7111011A3 I.IOCRLA, FAQ., AND ♦ BINCI OF INADIATDATFA.
TUN (iIEAT RONDIRY OP JZWELLIST IN TUN 'WM.-

WORTH:ROAD.

Janus Mitchell, 33, and John Smith, 20, were indicted
for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas
Prince, jeweller, &e., in the Walworth.road, and stealing
therefrom 42 gold watches, chains, and other articles of
jewellery, valued at near a thousand pounds.
The particulars of this charge have been amply detailed
in our police reports.
Yesterday Smith was acquitted, but Mitchell was found
to have been an accessory before the fact.
Some convictions having been proved by Lockyer, 135 L,
the Chairman said the prisoner had been justly convicted
for a very serious offence, that of nearly ruining his late
master, who had reposed at one time great confidence in
him. The court, therefore, sentenced him. to 16 year.'
transportation.
London, England, 1853-02-12

THIS DAY—Two o'CLoox.

The English stock market continues firmly sup-
ported, and without fluctuation. Attention to-day is
chiefly absorbed in the railway settling now in pro-
gress. Consols are steady at 99: to w for money, and
991 buyers for the 10th March. The Three per Cents.
Reduced mark 100,1 to 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents., 1031 to ; Exchequer Bills, (2e. to 368.
prem.; India Bonds, 608. prem.
Foreign stocks are also firm, with a very quiet
business. Granada Deferred Bonds mark 111; Mex-
ican, 231; Peruvian Actives, 103: ; Russian Four-
and-a-Half per Cents., 1034 to :; Sardinian, 94 to
141; Turkish Scrip, prem.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
London, England, 1853-02-12

THE Hal:Nell EMPIRE.

The NI srquis of CLANKICARDE gave notice that on
lion lay :.eat he would ask the mode earl at the Lead of the
goverurn-nt whtther he had any ohjection to lay on the
table tht rorrivonderte between tha government of this
country • nd the French government, on the establishment
of the Fr iich Empire ; and Ln hat occasion he would take
tho uppo.tua.ty ut aquding to a csrtsin extraordinary
speech.
London, England, 1853-02-12

ror ACOULIIIt.

PALM lb. IL Ik - _
skasy. Anebtat. Loweot., Clortns
111
19 40 19 70 79 40 79 70
101.20 101.45 1(310 101.45

▪ peOrata. . 79 IS
44 an
44 parents., 1832_ 101 40 ,
4 par Data
3pa Oents.New loan I ..
Elebanot on London: tight, 23 TOO dal ya,24 374:
Madan, VereLkiliq Money Naples Rent,. — Yam.
Do. 44 ....... Raman 5 per teats 04
Do. 2i
Pwdmont a p.Ct 99 19 Truantry Bonds
Do. 3. lan
Pisan, Fan. 11.—St. Germain' 1,400; Versailles (right
• (Jiro (left bank), 231 50; Paris and Orleans, new,
IN; Pad and Rouen, ; Rouen and Havre, 485; Marseilles
• Avism n (Converted,. 530; Strasbourg and Rale, 342 SO;
Mention, 94e ; Paris and Strasbourg. 760 ; Puns and Lyons,
N 9; Lyons and Mediterranean, 74; Monterean and Troye,,
ISO ; Onset, 645; Blame and Kt. !Maier to Gray, 493; Paris and
Clierbou,g, 395; Dijon and Besancon, 312 60; Midi, 555; Dieppe
and recoup. 340 ; Andrexieu.x and, ltoanne, —; Paris and &maul,
• Bordeaux and Teats,
'VIENNA, FEB. 9.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
94Z. New Loan (Series A), •, (Series B), 1041;
Four•and-alialf per Cents., 84i. Bank Shares, 1,372.
Exchange on London, 10.49.
BERLIN, FEB. 9.—Voluntary Loan, 102; New
Loan, 4; per Cent. (1850), 103; ditto (1852), 103;
National Debt, 93; • Commercial Marine Society's
Premium, 1481; Bank Shares, lon.

PEACE MEETING AT BRISTOL. —On Thursday
evening a public meeting was held at the Great Public
Room, Broadosead, Bristol, for the purpose of considering
the proposed extension of our warliko armaments. The
chair was taken by NV. D. Wills, Esq. A long conversa-
tion haring taken place, Mr. Herapath said he understood
from the chairman there was no intention to pupae any
resolutions, but he thought Bristol people ought to expres•
their minds, and he was prepared with a resolution he had
sketched, anu ho would propose " That, in the opinion of
this meeting, a war of aggression or for the acquisition of
territory is to be deprecated, but it considers that every
Englishman should be protected in peace in his own home,
and it is the duty of every English government to furnish
him with such protection," The resolution having been
seconded, Mr. Richards moved, " That, in the judgment of
this meeting, while more than 16 millions of money are
already spent upon the national defences, it is not necessary
nor expedient to add further to our military armaments on
the vague apprehension of a French invasion, unsupported
by any tangible evidence." The amendment was ulti-
onately carried by a considerable majority.
London, England, 1853-02-12

POOR L.W.

Lord BF RN ERS lead on the Labia a bill on the aubj,et
tho po r which pro;,, ..1, aln rr.gat other thirge, that
every dae• ~,rtion of propos ty sh.aa:dc.oatribata towards the
poor rate
The br.l ‘...t read a first time.
AM I.NDMENT OF THE CRIMINAL LAW. _

Lord ls LEONARDS said that an observation from
him was I. ielervid necessary gr. the subject of the bill he in.
troducegl I got night for tho consolidation of the criminsl
law. in c ,nsequence of Cie announcement made by the
gevertang ut in another place of their intention to subetitate
les^ sect. gl gay punishment instead of transportation. The
subject h • I n..t escaped his avention, for he had maturely
°maniere I chi Cher the b:11 could pie properly in its pre- ,
mit shale ; and if any other punishment were substituted
for transportation, the new punishment would stand instead
of transportation in his bill. Ile merely wished to explain
thin is corner that there might nut t c any apprehension on
the suLitt t
Lord CAMPBELL hoped before the bill was read a se-
wed time that the question of secondary punishment would
be fully sealed, but he also hoped vial it would nut be
thought o, sir able to abolish transportation. From his ex-
perience a. a judge, he could say that the punishment of
traneport.amn bad a most salutary W. :et, and was a great
mcerity t public. Ile did net mesa to say that the
govereinu g I should force consicrs upon cot mists, but they
Aould drsi,c sums penal settlement where the punishment,
of transportation could be carried out__
London, England, 1853-02-12

MARRIAGES.

GLOMPIELD—WALVORD.—Teb. 8, at Stockwell Chapel, Colchester,
Ewe, by the Rey. J. Herrick Mr. W. Illomfirld, of ,he Perron's-
ketth Farm, Greenetcad, to Miee Mary Watford, of the same place.
14811WOOD—CARR.—Veb. 9, et Cbrig's Church, Itampsteml, by
the Hon. and Rev. J. T. relhim, Incumbent, the Rey. C. J. Dub.
wood, Rector of Billingford, Norfolk, to Mann daughter
of the Rey. &Carr, Rector of Evenden, and Vicar of St. seta's.
Colchester.

LONG—MACDONNELL.—Feb. ft, et the Catholic Church, Blot.
lock, our Lublin, by the Rev. D. Bryne,ll. 11. Lots, Y.,q , eldest
son of the late J. Loos, Eq.. to Ellen M. C. IlEdonnell, only bur-
child sf C. Macticanell, Esq., of Westport.
WILSON —ROGERS.—Veb. a, at ht. Pancras Church, W. nevem.
R. 0., of Forte's-terrace, hcothh-town, to Elisabeth, eldest daughter
of the late IL U. Rogers, tsq., of the Back of England.
London, England, 1853-02-12

BANKRUPTS.

Frow tAiP LONDON GAZIITTIL—Friday, Feb.ll.

Jouw Grua, Chatham, Kent, batcher, to surrender Fcb.
22 at 1, and March 24 at 12, at Basinghall-s•rret.
Bauman, Faleman-stred ; oft. assig , Bell, Coleman-

street-buildings.
Joux BEILDIN, Beaumont-street, Marylchone, coach
builder, Feb. 18 at 11, and March 22 at 1, at Basinghall-
street. Sol?., Mews. Smith, Southampton-buildings,
Holborn ; off. auig., Stansfeld, Basinahall.street.
GEOBOI KERMA, Hurst, Berkshire, larmer, Feb. 23 at 12,
and March 23 at 1. at Basinahall• street. Sol., Soames,
Old Broad-street, London ; uff. anig., Stansfeld, Basing-
.

ball-street. _ . .
WILLIAM lktrxcirrNza, Cbeapaide, City. warehouseman,
Feb. 25 at 1, and March 21 at 12, at Basinghall-street.
Sol., Thompson, Sise•lane, Bucklenbury ; off. swig.,

r .
Edwards, Sambrook court.
JOHN WILLIAM McNeil, Beale Wharf, Tooley street,
salesman. Feb. 22 at 21, and March 21 at 12, at Basing-
hall-street. Sul., Brewer, Philpat-lane, Fcnchurch
street; off. as.ig., Groom, Abchurch-lsne.
Bits.r.smtB WITT, Wimbourn, Durtetshire, bre.ver, Feb.
18 at 1, and March 22, at 12, at ilaenghall-street. Sol.,
Baskett, King's-road, Bedfurd-raw ; off. wig., Graham,
Colcman.street.
Ilvo it JONES. Liverpool, linen dr, Iper, Feb. 25 and March
24. at 11, at Liverpool Court. S.A., Dodge, Liverpool ;
off. wig., Bird, Liverpool.
CHARLES HAna, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, manufacturing
chemist, Feb. 28 and April 4, at 11, at Leeds Court.
Sub., Upton and Yewd.sll, Leeds ; off. swig., Hope,
Leeds.
Jou x Uasetx, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, licensed victualler,
Feb. 18 and March 11, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Court, Sole., Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Crosby
and Crompton, Church-court, Old Jewry, Lundou; elf.
NYakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
THOMAS COLE, Newport, Isle of Wight, cabinet maker.

INSOLENT PETITIONERS.

AT PORTVOAL.STREET.

W. Estellelar, dreateanst;ridieTaitert, Hackney-road,
journeyman carpenter—E. Botell, Bishop's-terrace, St.
Mary's-square, Lambeth, grocer—T. B. Eagles, Brentwood,
Essex, batter—G. Bayfield, Bunhill-row, Old-street, St.
Luke's, baker—C. P. Sucks, Macclesfield-street, Soho, gold-
smith—P. P. Chain, Gray's-inn-lane. journeymsn tailor—
C. V. C. Gavaron, Hill-street, Hanover-square—R. Goodey,
Rivers-terrace, York-road, King's-cross, baker—T. Cooper,
High Ilolborn—J. Jaques, Mount-street, New-road,White-
ehapel-road, licensed victualler—W. 11. Garry, Great
Tower-street, attorney-at-law.
London, England, 1853-02-12

SPORTING.

- -
LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.
FRIDAY.
There was a fair attendance at the rooms this moruirg,
and Vie betting on forthcoming events ranged over a govtl
number of horses. thaugh taken, in must instances, to small
amounts, and leading to nn material change. o.elr and Sig
Peter Laurie being most in demand for the Grand Nationale
and Cineas for the Derby. The following shows the eloalag
prices :
LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE.
61 to 1 apt /din M iwbray (1)
9to 1 Oscar (to 601., t)
10 to 1 Sir Peter Laurie (t)
1000 to 80 Duc-an•Durras (t)
20 to 1 View Halloo (t)
20 to 1 Ma:ia Daly (t)
25 to 1 Chatterbox (0
LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.
100 to 8 apt Doubt (t)
103 to 8 Pride (t)
hIETROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
7 to 1 eget Contentment
20 to 1 Lampedo (t)
22 to 1 Redmond O'Hanlon
25 to 1 Snowdm Dunhill
33 to 1 Finn Nl‘Coul (t)
CHESTER CUP.
25 to 1 apt Contentment (t)
25 to 1 Trifle (t)
25 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t)
33 io 1 Black Doctor
35 to 1 Little Jack (t)
35 to 1 Mountain Deer (t)
45 to 1 Saint Michael (t)
50 to 1 Nancy (v)
640 to 10 Gossamer (t)
600 to 10 Anna Elixa (t)
600 to 20 Constantine (t)
DERBY.
10 te 1 apt West Australian (t to 257.)
12 to 1 Cineas (I)
20 to 1 Umbriel (t)
40 to 1 Honey...sad (t)
TWO 'THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
4 to 1 apt West Australian (9
9 to 2 Sittingb^urne (t)

BATII STEEPLE CHASES.—Tiwnsimr.
GRAND OPEN STEI:PLE eIIASH HANDICAP .1 15 son.
each, .5 ft and 103 ntlded. About 4 miles. (I 4
,subs, three
of whom &eared.)
London, England, 1853-02-12

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY }MINING, FEBRUARY 12, 1853.

PRIVATE BILLS.

Mr. BItOTHERTON " brought up" an incalculable
number of private bills; end as the forms of the house re-
quired him in each case to proceed from the bar to the table,
he must have gone over some miles of space before he hal
completed his arduous task. The hon. gentleman was, in
fact, kept walking backwards and forwards at a brisk space
for nearly three quarters of an hour.
London, England, 1853-02-12

CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE
AtlBol.l..ANgt 50=7,

No. 99, oTeid ittiMetT-Mreit,l3k;tiembary.
The ANNUAL 13 CHIRAL id mats° of Proprietors will be he'd,
at the Mee of the Society, on THURSDAY, the 3rd day of March
nest, at One o'clock preeuely, at width meeting five Directors. one
Trustee, and one A (on the part of the Proprietors) will be
WNW.

Any or desirous of proposing a candidate for the office of
Director. or Auditor. mat send the name of such candidate
to the Secretary, at least fourteen days before the day of meeting.
The ballot aril: 0302170(100111 at eleven o'clock and close at two o'clock.

An election of an Auditor on the part of the Assured will also take
place on Wednesday, the 2a4 day of March, between the hours of
clams and two o'clock. AU peraciesi assured far the whole tents of
life, cad qualined to rote, ate hereby re:crred to the conditions en-
thused oa Unit policies 'or information coneernine the candidate to
WA=GEORGE H. PINCKAUD, sidelfl Secretary.
10th, 11153.
London, England, 1853-02-12

RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK.

(Prom Her apatles Rai/ray JooroaL)

Russ opens& Nun of Railway. Receipts.
18.52. 1863. 1852. 1853.
- - Murrill. - -
72 72 Aberdeen
371 371 Belfast and Ballymena
17 17 Belfast and County Down l6O 168
33 83 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire 1,196 1,617
26 26 Blackburn 682 760
85 Bristol and Exeter
189 189 Caledonian
94 Chester and Holyhead
2061 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 106 156
20 Cork and Bandon
48 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 675 851
63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 894 1,044
6 6 Dublin and Kingstown
161 161 Dundee and Arbroath
31 31 Dundee,Porth,Aberdeen June 62.5 682
19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen
68 68 East Anglian
79 Br East Lancashire
322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 14,201 15,99.5
85 95 Eastern Union 1,918 2,306
891 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow
78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 1,918 2,251
6 8 Exeter and Crediton
19 19 Furness
171} 1711 Glasgow and South Western 3,6.54 4,139
2411 2851 Great Northem& E.Lincolnah 10,838, 13,553
188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 3,921, 4,719
268 3191 Great Western 16,041 17,040
26 26 Irish South Eastern
10} 10} Kendal and Windermere
90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle
260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,854 17,273
39 70 Leeds Northern
1 181 18 Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport 34.5 265
5391 653 London and North Western 41,302 41,123
41 6 London and Blackwell
173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 7,861 0,091
24 2.53 London and South Western
15 34 Londonderry and Enniskillen 184 314
111 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. 107 129
167 167 Manchester, Shoff., & Lincoln. 6,662 6,402
S 9 Manchesterand SouthJ unction 466 627
28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 617 582
4981 498; Midland 20,231 22109
126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,729 .2,168
37 37 sionklands Bll 797
60 60 Newcastle and Carlisle
149 149 North British
222 232 North Staffordshire -
47 47 North Western 616 736
45 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton - 999
60 60 Scottish Central
32 32 Scottish Midland 664 627
291 291 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 605 765
47 47 ,hrowsbury and Chester
29 29 Shropshire Union
68 58 South Devon 1,652 1,7i0
2881 288} South; Eastern
100 i 131 South Wales 1,300 2,433
77 77 ' SouthYork.,Doncastrr& Gook 1,278 1,35.5
39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool
40 40 Taff Vale
36 36 Ulster B4l 989
26 60 Waterford and Limerick
9} 25 West. Cornwall lOl 662
12 12 Whitehaven Junction 175 235
294 3041 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 13,277 13,789
279 279 York and North Midland
FonzioN.
67} 671 Dutch Rhenish
- 183 Lyons and Mediterranean - 6,851
211 21 Maria Antonia
63 63 Monterean and Troyes
63 63 Namur and Liege
4422 4431 Northern of France
493 577 Orleans and Central*
240 Paris and Lyons
84 84 Paris and Rouen 6,792 7,098
194 392 Paris and Strasburgh 7,331 13,569
59 59 Rouen and Ilavre
68 96 Western of France

• The reeetple Include the trifle on the Odom sad Casa* Or.
I *maid Donieens. and Tours and Musts tints.
London, England, 1853-02-12

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

PETITIONS

YRINCK OCCUPATION or BONN.—By Lord R.
GROSVENOR, from the inhabitants of London, praying
that the house would interfere to procure the withdrawal
of the French troops from !tome.
Tux Taa Dorins.-117 Mr. B. OSBORNE, from mer-
chants and retail dealers, praying for the reduction of the
duties upon tea.
RIDUCTION or POSTAGE TO AI:STRALTA,..By Mr.
HEADLAM, from the Newcastle and Gateshead Mer-
cantile Association, fur. _ _

,
COUNTY FINANCIAL I/UAW/IL—By Sir W. MOLES-
WOUTII, from a place in Suffolk, for tho establiah-
tarot of.

ADNINI lON or LAW IN INDIA. —By Mr.
BIIIGHT, from inhabitants of Bombay, complaining that
the British courts had not observed the 31ahommedan law
respecting the inheritance of property, and praying that
the provisions of the Charter Act might be better observed
in future; also from a native landowner of Bombay, pray-
ing for alterations in the laws of India.—Mr. Bright gave
notice of his intention to move that these petitions be re-
ferred to tbs Committee on Indian ABain._ _ _

EQUALISATION OS COUNTY RATES.—By Mr. S. WAD--
DINGTON, from Miiilenhall, for the equalisation of
Bounty rates.
POOR LAW UNIONS.—By Mr. W. 0. STANLEY, from
the Cheater Incorporated Union, for better management of
pmir-law unions, and abolishing the law of settlement.
Lwrrnft-Casuists.—By Mr. BROTRERTON, from
the letter carriers of Manchester and the neighbourhood ;
Mr. RICE, from the letter-carriers of Dover ; Lord C.
CLINTON, from the letter-carriers of Deal, complaining
of the inadequacy of their salaries since the abolition of
Christmas bozos, and praying the holm to allow them the
same privileges and advantages as those alreauy enjoyed by
the letter.carriers of the metropolis.
APPOINTYRIIT UT MAOISTRSTRI.—By Mr. E. MIALL,
from the town commissioners of Rochdale, signed by their
chairman, complaining of the vicar of Rochdale, for the
use of undue means in procuring the recent appointment of
certain additional magistrate. in the petty sessional division
of Middleton, and praying for an inquiry iatothe circum-
stances attending that appointment.
Cars or Goon Rora.—By Mr. ADDERLEY, one from
Beaufort, Cape of Good Rope, for completion of competi-
tion unaltered ; and Raked the Under Secretary for the
Colonies whether there Is any intention on the part of her
Majeey's government to make a convict settlement In say
portion of South Africa? Whether the Constitution Aot,
with two election chambers, is about to come into force, or
be further delayed on questions relating to the franchise in
the separation of cast and west provinces? Whether the
movement of temps upon the territory of the Basato is
likely to lead to a termination of hostilities, or promises a
speedy end permanent establishment of British authority
over the Orange River sovereignty ?
London, England, 1853-02-12

THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES ACT.

Mr. SPOONER begged to ask Lord John Russell,
whether Mr. Badleir had any authority for saying, on the
hustings at Carlow, that " the noble lord bad proffered a
political refutation of the course which he had taken with
respect to the Eceleeisstical Titles Bill, which that distin-
guished nobleman had had the manliness to proffer • " and
for saying, " that the principle of the Ecclesiastical Titles
Bill had been deliberately and openly abandoned ; " and to
ask the noble lord, whether the noble lord still thinks that
the aggression of the Pope, which induced his lordship to
bring forward the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, was "insolent
and insidious," and fully justified the intaeduction of that
measure.

Lord J. RUSSELL—When I saw that report in the
newspapers, I did not think it necessary to ask Mr. Sad-
lair for any explanation, thinking that the statement was so
obviously incorrect, that it could not have been made by
that gentleman. However, Mr. Sedleir has to-day volun-
tarily informed me that the report, as I had sup.
posed, was entirely incorrect ; certain words (he
says) were attributed to him by the tory jour-
nals which he n used. He goes on to state—
" What I did say was, in effect, that the composition of the
government gave to the Irish people a guarantee that the
Ecclesiastical Titles Act would not be relied on to abridge
religious liberty in Ireland. I said that tho acceptance of
! office by Lord Russell, in conjunction with those who
bed opposed the principles of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act.
ought to be regarded as a refutation of the false charge that
he would use that act so as to injure the catholic. of the
United Kingdom." This is the statement which I have re-
ceived, and it is a statement of which I have no reason to
complain. I may say, however, that it never was intended,
nor would it have been permitted, while Lord Clarendon
was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and with my other col-
leagues who then held office, that the Ecclesiastical Titles
Act should he used to infringe the religious liberties of
Roman catholic*. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman goes
on to ask whether I still think that the aggression of the
Pope was insolent and insidious, and was such as fully to
justify the introduction of that measure. I certainly think
that the hon. gentleman has taken a very considerable lau-
titude in making inquiry as to my thoughts. (Laughter.)
However, as he is curious on that subject, I have only to
say that I still think the same as I thought two years ago.
(Loud cheers from Mr. Spooner.)
London, England, 1853-08-24

EVEN
,Ve to-day.
theatre

..

todal bridal past y had re-entered the palace amid the
iselsanations of the assembled crowds ; the troops re-
Mitered their barescks, and the spectators contir ued
Ito parade the street gossiping over the spectacle they
hid witnessed.
'There seems to be • determinat ion in certain quarters
its Belgium to make this event an occasion for covertly
taunting the present French government. Some of
the journals are incessantly harping upon the fact that
,a ;mon of the hoer* of Hapsburg has been united to a
prim.* in whose veins the bloof Cobourg is blended
with that of the Bourbons—that one of the new
married couple descends from Maria Theresa and the
other from Louis XIV. They expatiate on the pro-
priety of celebrating with kingly state the nuptials
of such a high born pair. And the Burgomaster of
Brussels, it will be seen, hailed their union as a goa-
-1 rantee of the independence of Belgium. There is
something infinitely little in this ; it is sneering at
the self-proclaimed " parvenu" Sovereign of the
French and his non•royal bride ; it is proclaiming
a belief of the legitimacy and indestructible royal
rights of the Bourbons, under the tegis of Austria.
It betrays personal spite and fear quite as much
as pride. Europe has • deep interest in the
preservation of Belgian independence as long as the
Belgians choose to preserve a separate nationality ;
but Europe has marvellously little interest in uphold-
ing a Cobonrg dynasty in Belgium, nor will this
interest be augmented by that dynasty's having
identified itself with the Austrian dynasty. The
Belgian throne based on the revolution of September
may appear a tottering seat, but it is steadiness
itself compared with a ricketty throne propped up by
the legitimist despots if Europe.
London, England, 1853-08-24

A MUSHROOM-GROWER LOST IN HIS

CAVERNS.

On the 10th of January, 1847, M. Puy entered his
caverns I. plan the arraagera•at of his future crop. He
went on and on, thinking of business, without discovering
that he bad lost his way. On attempting to return, he
found that he was traversing paths hitherto unknown to
him. Sometimes he was obliged to crawl on his hands and
knees, to proceed in what he believed the right direction,
but still he could not bit upon any beaten and recognisable
portion of the interminable grotto. At last his light went
out, and farther progress any way, if not impossible, was
perfectly useless. He sat down, determined to wait, knowing
that he should be missed, and that search would be made
for him. It was the wisest, in fact, the only thing he could
do. There he remained in the dark all night, seated on the
floor of the cavern, he knew not where. Next morning,
Madame Pay, his mother—for M. Puy is still a single man
—finding that he did not return home to Lille to sleep se
usual, felt sure that he had wandered too far in the ear-
risree. Madame Puy is still living, and in health, but she
" well remembers that day, and those which followed it."
She immediately called upon her friends and neigh •
hours to assist the workpeople in making a search.
They readily answered to the appeal, incurring
themselves no slight danger. The man who guided
me through the mushroom beds, in his seal to find his
missing muter lost himself for thirteen hours, although
well provided with lights. Another day elapsed, and no
M. Puy. The whole population of Lille was filled with
anxiety. The authorities were called upon to lend their
aid. 'rho troops were ordered down into the
Drums were beaten, and guns were fired ; but it is singular
that in those horrid recesses the moat powerful sounds make
but lilts way. Douriniers. or customs-men, were sent
for from the frontier, bringing with them their power-
ful, keen-scented, and well•tninsd dogs. But instead
of the dogs finding M. Puy, they themselves narrowly
escaped being lost After M. Pay had disappeared
for three whole ckys, he was found at last by a bold
young man, in the place where he had determined to
remain till sought for. The spot is just under a mill in the
neighbouring village and is a long, long way from the
point or starting. His first inquiry was, bow long he had
been there ? for he had no mesas of measuring the laps* of
time. He was astonished MMus that three days had been
passed in that lone conesaimmt, without either food or
drink. It was well for him. perkape, that he was obliged
to remain in that state of igaasauos. As the hoar of his
deliverance became more sad more delayed, he might
otherwise have fallen into a fatal despair. As it was, in
spite of every care, six months elapsed before be recovered
from the consequent illness ; and it was probably at least a
twelvemonth before ke was exactly himself again.—
Dickens's " Household Words."
London, England, 1853-08-24

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

The market for tho home funds to-day has been
perfectly stationary. In no department of the house
is there any fiuctuation of the slightest importanoe,bo-
sinessbeingveryquiet throughout. Consols have ruled
without variation at 9131 to I for money and the Bth
of Sept. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 99
to 1 ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1011 to 1 ;
Long Annuities, 6 ; Bank Stock, 229 ; Exchequer
Bills, ls.dis. and par ; India Bonds, 20s. prem.
In the foreign Bond market business is almost at
a stand-still. Mexican is a shade better, at 27 to
1; and Spanish Deferred not quits so good, at
231 to 1. Spanish Passives mark 51; the Com-
mittee's Certificates, 61 per cent; the Old Threes,
47;; Russian Fives, 118; Brazilian Four-and-a-Half
per Cents., 991 ; Dutch Fours, 981; and Granada
Deferred, 101. No other sales are recorded.
London, England, 1853-08-24

Seance of the last clause is evident enough.
But the suggestion will not take effects if the insti-
tution of American slavery, and thellistclry of eidia,-
are duly understood. There is np.cease why the
Slave Trade should not cease in g 0..., Ithas eaparak-
whenever a good ruler hatchets:lt ,tit it should;
and it is well known that the Creeiiiinhabittitie

earnestly desire its suppression. It is the Govern-
ment at Madrid alone that has to be dealt with, as
its agents and subordinate partners must follow its
actioa in this matter. And nothing would be gained
to humanity by the transference of Cube to the
United States, which would be merely granting a
new lease to the tenure of Slavery in the western
world. To strengthen the Slavery interest in the
Celled States is to do the deadliest injury, not
only to the interests of the African race, but to those
of every kind of liberty in any part of the world.
When we look at the declining fortunes of the Slave
States of America—fortunes declining so as to occa-
sion the most mournful complaints on the part of the
slaveholders, and to impel them to grasp at new ter-
ritory in all directions, for the extension of their sys•
tem beyond their own deteriorating or exhausted
lands; when we observe the bondage of the pees
and of speech in thaw states, the restricted quality
of education and amount of literature, the corrupt
action of religious bodies in relation to human liber-
ties—the evils, in short, material, intellectual, poli-
tical, and moral, which necessarily attend the insti-
tution of Slavery in the 19th century—we cannot but
see that it would be no kindness to anybody
to

the transference of Cabe to the
United States. Nor is there any occasion to contem-
plate such a transference. Spain desires to retain
Cuba. Spain will be aided by England and France
in the retention of Cabs, if she stops the Slave
Trade: and she can stop the Slave Trade whenever
she wills. It is our business to see that she does so:
and the facts detailed in the Report before us will
assuredly secure to the British Government, in the
prosecution of its task, the hearty support of the
British nation. The abolition of the Slave Trade is

no new subject to our people. They have shown
what they can do and sacrifice in the cause; and
they will not become suddenly apathetic now, when
the united testimony of all well-informed parties is,
in the words of the Report, that " if the demand for
slaves at Cube were to cease, the Slave Trade in
Africa would also cease."

THE question—ls it possible to close Railway

Capital Aceareis?—seems farther off decision than
ever. Perhaps we might more correctly say it now

appears far more likely to be decided negatively than
affirmatively. Some four years ago, when Mr. Hun-
London, England, 1853-08-24

City of London, 130; Continental (third Capital),
671; Equitable, 27 ; Great Central, 141; Imperial,
85 ; Independent, 48; London Parliamentary Pre-
ference, 25.-: ; Pbccnix, 281 ; Ratcliff, 70; United
General, 201; Westminster bartered, 39 381; ditto,
new (101. paid), it.
Waterworks stocks are thus marked :—Berlin, par;
East London, 129; Southwark and Vauxhall, 89;
West Middlesex, 113* ex div.
. .

Other miscellaneous shares are thus quoted in the
official list : —Elect ric Telegraph (A shares, 201. paid),
201 ex div. ; Hudson's Bay Stock, 224 ; Price's
Patent Candle Company, 281; ditto New, (151. paid),
18 1
Annexed are the latest reports from continental
bourses, as received by Mr. Renter's express
Amsterdam, Monday, closing prices:—Dutch Four
per Cents., 954 ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
63 11-16; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 231;
the Old Three per Cent. foreign, 47 ; the Coupons,
6 11-16; Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic., 821 ;.
Mexican New, 26 7.16 ; Granada Deferred, 101
Peruvian, New, 82 ; Portuguese New, 414.
Paris closing prices of this day :—Four-and-a-
Half per Cent. Rental, 105.30 ; ditto Three per
Cents., 80.25; Bank shares, 2.840. Vienna, Mon-
day : Five per Cent. Metallic., 041 ; Exchange on,
London, 10.38.
London, England, 1853-08-24

CLERICAL.

The Rev. Haab Gwynne Rvane to the curacy of Hemp-
BMW, in the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol.
The Rev. Christopher Tennant Taylor, A.M., to the
curacy of Paisswick, in the sense diocese.
The Bur. Wm. Darks Stanton, A.M., to the curacy of
Stratton, in the cams diocese.
London, England, 1853-08-24

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet to-day, with no business doing.
Town Tallow is quoted 50s. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on
the spot, 615.; Oct. to Dec., 61s.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET-THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pettenden and Smith report that the accounts
from the different hop districts still continue to come fa-
vourable. The market is inactive, and very little doing.
Duty, 160,000/.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Tanfield Moor, Bute's, 17s. ; Walls End Russell's Hetton,
20s. 6d. ; Wall. End Marton, 20s. ; Walls End Hetton, 21s. ;
Walls End Stewart's, 215.; Walls Elul Tees, 21c-I%lp
at market, 91.

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 10.45 A.ll.
Wind S.W., moderate, and fine.
Arrived.—Oipsey, from Konigsberg.
Bailed.—Carl, for St. Thomas; Anonima, for fia-
vannah; Taurus steamer, for Boston.
DEAL, WEDNESDAY, 9.56 A.M.
Wind E., moderate, and cloudy.
Passed.—Redport, from Oporto, for London;
Fortitude, from Quebec, for London; a Roman ves-
sel, from Monte Video, for London; Leila, from
Cadiz, fur London; Carnatic, from London, for Nei►
Zealand.

Anchored off Dover.—Ammerland, from New
York, for London ; Roeeberry, from Sydney, for
London ; Vaucluse, from Quebec, for London.
Sailed.—Australia, from Rio Janeiro; St. Michael,
for the rivet.

SITTINGS OF THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.
On Monday next, the court will sit for hail cares and mo-
tions ; and on the 12th September the hearing of cases will
be resumed. It is understood that Mr. Commissioner Mur-
phy will take his mat during the September sittings.
NATIONAL FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—This
society hu just purchased another estate of 130 acres, at
Cardiff.

"UP, GUARDS, AND AT Tram!" (Vol. v., p 428;
Vol. viii., p.lll.)—Some years ago, about the time that the
Wellington statue on the arch at Hyde-park-corner was
erected, I was dining at a table where Wyatt the artist was
present. The conversation turned much upon the statue,
and the exact period at which the great Duke is repre-
sented. Wyatt said that he was represented at that mo-
ment when he is supposed to have used the words, " Up,
guards, and at them.' It having been questioned whether
he ever uttered the words, 1 asked the artist whether, when
he was taking the Duke's portrait, the Duke himself ac-
knowledged using them 1 To which he replied, that the
Duke said that he did not recollect having uttered those
words; and, in fact, that he could not say what expression
he did use on that occasion. The company at dinner
seemed much satisfied with Wyatt's authority on this point.
—Notes and Queries.

RIDDLE.; FOR THE POST OFFICE.—Tho following
is an exact copy of the direction of a letter mailed a few
years ago by a German hying in Lancaster county, Pa. :
" Tis is fur old Mr. Willy wot brinds de Bather in Lang
' Lester ware ti gal is gist redo him assume as it cums to ti
Puhtutous." Meaning—" This is for old Mr. Willy, what
prints the paper in Lancaster, where the jail is. Just read
him u soon as it comes to the Post•oflice. ' Inclosed was
an essay against public schools. From " Notes and
queries. '
London, England, 1853-08-24

SHARE LISTS.

TI7ZSDAT EVNXLNO.
The railway market to-day was remarkably dull.
The transactions were very restricted, but there was
little disposition to buy, and prices showed a
drooping tendency all day, finally closing at a gene-
ral but unimportant reduction from those of yester-
day. l3erwicks were rather firmer, on the issue of
the directory' report; but Caledonians were marked
by renewed heaviness.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

Great dullness continues to prevail in the railway
market, but the tone appears a trifle steadier to•day.
London and North-Western stock is rather better,
at 112 to 1; Midland remains quoted, 71} to 721;
Great Western, 88t to 891; Dover,, 211 to t ; and
Great Northern., 21 to 211.
In French shares there is also no important
change. Northern. are quoted 361 to t ; Paris and
Lyons, 181 to 19 prem.; and Stasbourgs, 391 to 1.

ORDINARY SELLARS AND

tosi7
London, England, 1853-08-24

THE GORE•HOUSE EXIIIBITIO.V.

The Government Commissioners, with great judg-
ment, have drawn attention to these curiosities, not es
models of indiscriminate imitation, but as illustrations of
the taste of suocesive wild& ; as samples of merit on parti-
cular points, especially onsainestatien; and in several
instances as wiretap molest imonsismaeiee and bed taste.
Foreigner., they say, can teach the English workman
nothing in point of mechanical fitness and completion, but
he may learn much from them in the art of decoration.
This, no doubt, is true; and we hope and believe that
foreigners awl native. will benefit one another by these
exhititions ; the Englishman leaning to make his cabinets
elegant, and the Fruclunan and Italian to make their
keys turn smartly, and their drawers come forth without
sticking. We cannot greatly admire such things as Buhl-
work ; elaborations of braes ornaments upon dark pirouette.
Wu prefer the inlayment of paintings, the additions-of
bas•reliefs, and the quaintest old carvings of human figures,
fruits, tic., provided they have any truth of expression.
Buhl is no company, has nothing to entertain us with, but
its unmeaning flourishes. Gilding is something, for it is a
kind of sunshine. The jumble called Rococo is in general
detestable. A parrot seems to have invented the
word ; and the thing is worthy of his tawdri-
nim and his incoherence. We confess, however,
to a sneaking kindness for the shepherds and shep-
binderies of the times of the Pompadour. and the Madame
Dubarrys. They were the end fno feeling to get
at some feeling; to " 'mums a virtue, if they had it not ;"
to play at loves though they could only be gallants ; nay,
let us do our best for them, and say, it was the endeavour
to conciliate the remnant of truth and simplicity lurking
in their hearts, and to persuade themselves what a golden
age kind of people they were intended by situes to have
berm, provided only they could have their own way, aid
luxurious suppers instead of bread and cheese. Many of thou
extraordinary pieces of furniture are nevertheless expellent of
their kind, those in the rococo style not excepted. There are
cabinets and coffers truly worthy of holding treasure;
tables, at which it would be an elevation of mind as well as
liscly to sit; clocks, that symbolise the value of time (end
nut seldom its heavinese) by the multiplicity and weight of
their ornamentation ; and chairs which sometimes render
th- request " Not to touch" provoking; for how, other-
wise, are we to test the smoothness of the " Genoa velvet,"
taste the pleuure of sitting as sovereigns and beauties sate,
or comfortably contemplate the very objects before us, con-
sidering that there are no scats in the rooms for visitors,
and that pleasure itself is fatiguing ?—Diekens's " HOUM-
A° ld Words."

GOLD IN WALES.—It is anted that a vein of rich
am-throw en has been dimmed at Ave fathoms depth in
Wales.
London, England, 1853-08-24

MARRIAGES.

ATSOM—STOCKTON.—Aug. 20. at St. Pancras New Church, by the
Rev. Mr. Date. Mr. F. Aysom, of W. keneld-street, Regent'r-square,
to Eliasbnh Warren, eeoood daughter of S. R. Stockton, Esq., of
Acton-street, Gray's-tnn-road.

DELTOUR—STREATER.—Aug. 20, at St. Mary's, Newington, by
the Rey. A. C. Owdow, M.A., Mr. W. Deltour, of Queon.town,
Ireland, to Sarah, eldest cLughter of T. Streater, Esq., of Satter,
Surrey.

WLEA*-11ANNAIL—Aug. 17, at Girvan, by the Rev. J.
the Rev. A. bULean, of Glasgow, to Grace, second surviving
daughter of the late R. Hannah, Esq., of Girvan.
PAGE—GOODMAN.— Ans. 20, at Uxbridge, by the Rev. Mr. Price,
Edward Page, of Uxbridge, youngest son of the late G Page,
Erg., of East Sheen, Rnrrey, to Emma Mario, eldest daughter of
Mr. Goodman, of Uxbridge, Middlesex.
TUCKER—LINTON.—Aug. 15, at St. James's Church, Taunton, Mr.
R. Tucker, of Yarde.house, to Mis 4 Mary Linton, 01 Wrantage
North Curry.