The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-13 00:00:00

METEOROLOGICAL RETURN'S. Jute' 1 , 9 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1849. 4 : n o , t ed h.r :d h : :: :::.: : a pa pp y li i c u a g u t . h . e be de e le n ts::: The State of the Weather at each of the rn orn f l ine. 3 pla ce. l34• tbee ba ncu b n le rd e o x :c pe ir e i t: n t l i of the observations of Mr. Co, ke would have CLERICAL. WOLVERHAMPTON, 1849. Nine o'clock yester i da ß v lDAY:ja'wjag ili IS OF THE SWALLOW, GREENLAND RAILWAY MEETING. r NINTS.-liev. H. J. MUaltliTY, to Wenhtleolt ACCIPTASCaa TOR TUB WoLTERHAMPTON STARTS. his final without tea- . 81111'. V , Suffolk, dlo. Nor. , 1101. ; patron. Lord Chancellor et. Vb. st, lb. t doafycoanetpr:cintitnegd debt!e o r h YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND. 3 3 62 ventgory en en e t n it t l i ed one t d . in ha th e e ac a br;tr Swallow, of Holl, Cap t. Lee, urea OD Rev. R. I. bluseterr, _to U blieston V., Buffek. die. Nor.; YORK, THURSDAY. 31.51. ; pstroa Rev. E. Holland. ne u : l : mary 4 Tri onsd . 4Yn .•••....... 2 7 2 4 S Prie Ovis, tea '3yre 2 " I ... a 4 Tbr Model, 3 yrs ts Meech last, drivers into a pees of i sr, the lama An itutnordinary In ng of the propene' ore Rev. L. W:Seorsole, to the College Living of Present, v ,,,,Di e ..... 2 elf mown em, 3 yrs price ! Easel to the William Ward, whose lots war ri - North Midland Railway wae held here Lancashire. appellate', 3 yrs C°w*e of Strength -.7-----. ri coedits' It will be remember rod that the survieren cf the York at th S t tout of the COnalaitts• Bee. C. D. BADHAN, to Best Bergholt S.O , Suffolk, dio. Alp, 3 yrs 1 7 thaa e William Ward were taken on board of estrous ships. to-day, t° re ve • - . 11 r - edemilsrad mow the Nor. •• 1,1171., with usidesos ; patron, Elam. Cull., Cam- Commiseioner) had, in the discharge of his public duty, to which, hating bee n — "allow, it seems. lad lme to lel her, and the war :L ° •ll4l l l °l6°° s, ins taken u read. Mr. CaawawAY, one of hektie. CRICKET. ask himself whether he was "authorised," us expreased by Buntoaroah..... ...... N.B. Oentleßree - ---------•-•• eh her whole crew were preserve is life (alth --- Eitinoinrarun the act. to appoint a sitting day for the float order ; had the mu - """"' & K B ' Cairn ere gaudiest Cloudier I them have bun mutilated by the frost), while eon- the direetom, presided. NAVAL. THE COUNTIES OF KENT AND SUSSEX. insolvent so clothed hi mse lf with the garment of rectitude Be " 7 I' ".......-.. F. Centre Breeze Cloudieta Mr. SWANN, the eltairman of the committee, emomenced t at the pumps day ant night tor nine weeks, appears et:aiding, with some g. lurid allusirms to the two sub- AIDIWULTT. JOLT 11-Aeronauts:Rh-To Pantaloon Bri This match was commented at Oaosden'a Ground, Wove, as to be entitled to the protection he ukeid. He was of CanliaLa - B.E. Gentle Breeze Cloudless Calm remarkaide. Oa the 2nd of June she got cut of the the pr b .in the t report. ea, the lien se a -Surge*. :J. Mitchell ; Midshipman :J. Hooper. To ghton, yesterday. The f Bowing is the moors of the first opinion that he was not justified. and therefore, in discharge Cniwn ........... Meiners artiaß d her commander no her ou shire on Iv lead, _from I tal i em r h e li tist the traffic returns. Oa these Ca tykes Cadet t E Kelly. To Plrnix-Mate :il day's is of his duty, he dared nor. ace would not, appoint a day for Emaauaala Calm r the enter were takes to B dtest, and theme to Liver- -e.by pure Me aCcoun , u ld b. i mmensely happy to give Rawkes ; Midshipman :F. Bower. To Persian' -Mid-INT. the final order. Ttere was not the excuse of boyhood for F urns . Overesst there th-we who had kat their tore were remival into two point. the committee wo d W. Mich, eby Bodeen, bby Clifford, b wicket, bby Wind= B the it.solvent, and although there wu no doubt a great deal e L " . " 3 ".„ ." .entle Breeze Cloudless est explanation • but they, at the same time, hope sh i p .. :B . B er 6 y. Martin. b by Whalen inosry. Th.. mate arrived here on Sunday lost from the full _ . 1;4 to answer questions in reference to m a SEIOUT MuNaY.-The parliamentary return called A De4n out I. and was followed two days after by the master, Mr. they would not be Ares . examined. 7 Iton. E. blib, aby Boa b should be ban e • • d that insolvent nutereaat .. N.E. Gentle yets into which they lad not as yet fully . ... for by Capt. Pechell, M.P., "of the amount of freight money A. Myna, Esq., bby Dean 9 Dean he ,in mu the was about 33 when ORMENWICII... - 14 E Ge ti Breeze Cloudless as 1,e , , jun , who had remained with the men to sea sat' ty se doe as the telt that they might 0001F 01 • 1 •• OW" - paid In each year since July, 1819, to the admirals and mos. Y. Pikh, bby yeas thenebley, Ertl , notout ! incurred the debts he now owed. He telieved that there 11-mums proper! Atteadsd to. It was the 6th Jest., when shey fa 7 I d - wou ld not thus he doing Justice. In reference to modrres of the several stations, and to rho earains and ii' l lif er ,c by Dean bby IJean 1 Byes - 1 ",........a1a N.E. Gentle Breeze ' Partial w. Calm partially cloudy overcast iin &Mat. All the crew were sand. The utes 1 dea a, and hin the referring to the details heir/ ado rn commanding her mojesty's ships and vessel, , for the N. elm, Fits, b Ikon , eby Wide Belle los% and had it not been for the large number of the piragrao sh eholders there had unfortunately mum conveyance of public and private treasure, with the total B " them to be dealt with by the law. He had to deal with F. Calm Narougell, 1 b wicket b byWennamut 221 this case in the seine Is in beard, including the Sh tlend men, by means DI laid before the ler • desirable 'build be pat right. amount received during the same period by Greenerea me manner ar one of a erugg:tog trades- Hoaciumna N.E.• cluudit " they were enabled to keep up relays of men at the an inaccuracy which it was be published . It dated 1 Dean ........ ft.W. Gent Cloudless lead in the mart Oil i i of the words Hos •p. pita , hes en isrespectivrly, man, and, in the discharge of his duty, not to leave it in the Hornier - t, the vomit could set have Men saved from asking. That susecuncy . en s ' n eech should be struck out. He moved Greenwich Hospital, 6th June, and signed by the seer tary Hodson , and bby Billy= suseu• 801 ILE. Calm _ po s wer ot any one to say that he had refused a tradeiman 0,,, ,. 'oft , ' ••• ........... -., ILL De C Clondieu ,t. Lee furni•hes the following partieulan from the "in former yesrr, thew cot mmittee of investigation be received Mr. J. A. Lethbridge, and the Admiralty, 26th June , e and G. W. ELM Do, set est- Wireks ••• ..... •.- • . his protection, and given it to ame of a noble family '''"""g• B.E. Centre ngiven . Cloudless •Mareh 19, lat. ley Wis. 72 06 N. 21st and Uhl, sun that the rorpoodr.t o f pinned "J. H. Hay. Chief clerk." The total amout e- Pie line ‘ , ‘, ils " ~_4 l - Ha'"N'ed ; who owed 25,0001. In discharge of such hie duty he was rut - mot-re ............ N.H. Cahn ruse Cloudless vd ; 23rd, era still Oieured • ewe a great number or and pr_o PSTOCKS, another member of the committee, sicouded ulna by Greenwich Hospital for the 30 years, is 347,4631 •"t N. Curtil l" 4 7 l ' •••••••• •••••• Byes ......... 1 bouni to pay that he had no authority to appoint a • day for Eras, n'w Cloudless N.V. Sometime= Cloudless Lis in the water baptise to tit ' . W.S.W. Ship retch- Mr. e lt. Nipper, Hide bells I the final order. the largest sum was in 1828, when 26,9661. was received ;w B e we B el lour long a pack of ice to the N. 8 itorday, 24 , h, p.. .. ta the motion. A SHAREHOLDER had no doubt that tbe committee the lowest amount for one year was received in 1820-it wu • a- ' • The cue: was sd'ourned sine ._ . i die, and, of course, without Sat - raaalqoa N.E. Gamlen Principally Cie" rat. brigs.% sad thick snowy weather, ship rawhing d' hound their duty to the best of their ability ; still 6911. The average per annum for the 30 years is 11,5891. Dna - ln protection. There was rime talk about arresting the ihrol- ....svfithox Gentle :eery Cloudless methemird slang the ice. in search of male. At four bad ne etu Cloudless ._ .___ .5... N N N. enrainx on, the to he regret ard that h • te r port had tome before the meeting The Greenwich Hospital authori instate that "there are no MATCHES TO COME. vent outside the court, but the eve t did not take place. .„‘" W "kTH es.» - . _-_ i.......fi5ee a state. He thought it would have been accounts kept in Greenwich Hospital to show the s 'd _. ___ ___._,__ __., _ ._ oms pa. ~..M onday, July 16, at Lurde, " North of England" oglinst - a uNsitit.a Vt'sussusvass N.E. Stroneßreme Partially Cloudy N. Gentle Breese Clouds= - _ _ _ __--- ------ - - Tuna W. Calm Cloud's. - LOSS OF THE S WALLOW, GREENLAND SOW. The br;g Swallow, of Hall, Capt. Lee, was et the 244 i 111• -th lt, driven Into e pee of iv, the UMW which prose *. foul t es o he William Ward, whose loos Was r; - etntly eerie,' It will be rememb rod that the aIISTISOTO of the William Ward Were taken on board of vsrious ships. The Swallow, it seems, lad none to Isrlp her, end the way in which her whole crew were preserved is life (although eons of them hey* beds mediated by Use frost), while con tinuini et the pumps day and night to nine weeks, ap pears mast renserkoMe. Os the 211,1 of June she got eat of the Sc., sad her commander nu her on shore on le , lend, foes whore crew were taken to B dffist, end theses to Liver pool, where thee* who had lest their toes were 'derived into the infirmary. The mete arrived here on Sunday lest from Belfast. end wee followed two days after by the master, hlr. Thomas Le-, jun , who had remained with the men to sea them properly Attended tn. It wee the 6th inst., when they arrived in &ILO. All the crew were saved. The owe 1 fi a total less, and had it not been for the large number of nun on beard, including the Sh tlend men, by ,nth of w hom th ey were coabled to keep up relays of men at pump, the vomit could not have twee saved from risking. C ipt. Lee furni-fees the *illumine particulars from the log :—Nareh d, , let by ohs. 72 06 N., 21st end umb e run obscured ; 23rd, sun still 0-cured ; saw a great of ed seals in the water bitoiing to the W.S.W. Ship retch ing along • peck of ice to the N. 8 'Outlay, 24th, p.m.. moderate busses, end thick snowy weather, ship nothing to the southward along the ice, in search of HAIL At four eth. a strong gale from the N N.E. coming on, the topsails Inn else-reefed and the forded furled. The wind in creased to a complete hurricane, with thick mow show , rs. The skip wee put urn early. tacks, but dint need to best down upon peek ice. At 9.30 then was a temporary eta sedan of th; et rm. the ship twine pretty quiet, bet et ten, the swell broke S. upon her, end she began to strike beauty against the ;er ; her wow were ordered to be cut up fender,, end this was inusedisuly dome. The first damage sustained was the basking of the rudder is two or three Oyes, by which the ship became unnunapsble. At 10 30 the ship was stove is the starboard side, under the moire chains. end the wane blow immke two of her main bosoms; et eleven her therboard bow was stove in, from her lee kned to the fare chains ; the water came is rapidly, oral from up n th e pumps very :fed. A warp was got out from the sterbcard Itur to • hesvy plue of ice, sod the fore sail was ern` set, end by the Asir I forging s-head, she wore roun I. It wee most providential she did so, as bad she not, she cool g have been feel of water is twenty minutes. The gusto wire cot semodecl, but she must et thie time have leas half full ; we cut her booms up for " shores" (or fen • dm). sod st them fere and aft on the larboard side, and larboard bow, by which mew she stood the shocks stub better ; huh pump woe kept going, and the water was pining open t-er • little. The we ether was sorere,the ship like a Amities Otherz, end many Mike men severely freetthitten. No ehe nation hail been taken since the 19th, but the Litho& war supposed tube 74 30. Oo Sunday the 25. b, at five p.m. (the nautical day begins at noon), the Ottumwa wa bow the emu in, end the water paining upon her much ; therefore at the mots sway, and lost four quarters of fresh beef that sure hung in the rigging ; that the ship survived mu • reele. At ein wader ; dro -e out of the stream of be, aa4 west into open set the stensail boos for a )ury-mast, and a repeamt ouoseil upon it. The cook." of the meets away rfehtesed the ship about a foot. but still there were mazy leeks under the water, besides • hale in her surbodd bow. that we could do caching with; the water still (Weir" upon us. to preserve oar lives, and keep her above water, we cut the *echoes from the bows, and put the chin able, or • they'd, wi h the whale lines, the • .It realms. std every moveab'e thing we scull icy ho Ld not ti is prenutioo bun taken she mold o f hiss survived t -.sive hours. At 4 e.m., got the pimps to suck. The decks were too feet thick with ire th it bail accumulated by previous people's, end essay of the Shetlendmen kid given in through being best ' leen as many ol the am as cold be spared fres the wens wen thawed in eluting the t a from the de.ks. M 11 em. v e dr .ve late a heavy stream of lee, sad all heads 'h. euld he spared from the pumps were attending the ado wi th fenders ad ice•poles; we had holey Rake end thick ecoey wea th er to the sad the day. 26th. 'flee men othibite I extreme fatigue, I aria, had use rest for two days, but we kept the toppers going with pled , / of hot , t wo and *a for them • "we led no spirits on board (observis the esptab) and I think they he id out much better without i , ." The erew were soisseted by the hope that they would moon fell in with a me slip. the Tess , I not having a whole timber in her from the water-line and upwards. At 4 p.m. we drove into another its, so of ire, sad were man quid. The day closed with sales and thick snow. On the 27th the vessel ley close beget in the ice, but striking very heavy et times ; th e noise of ewer running in very fait being heard neer the rent pne, the carpenter cut sway pert of the stern frame end patched the leek ; he dare no ' cut any further, A inet sired of weekening the vessel too much ; what was dome need the porno. is little. On the 29th and 29th was similar weeth-r. On the 30th three men, namely 011 s Grey, Gideon Andersen, end Peter Heed , roots were in a shock•ne state, their frost-bitten fee • being quite dead end black. Oatmeal IPoultic -0 were applied. The same day the holes in the vessel's sidu wire repairs d, by thrusting in heel; and bags of herby and sew gnat. end a,verit g our with three thiclunom of vase. Prom the 314, Ur Tan, days end niehts. the pumps were enerently aninT, and the treed close beset in the lee. On the sth April, the weathir having moderated, sundry repairs war• dime to the ship. On the 6th, the rudder was repaired end " shipped." Oa the 28th of May the lee began to open. hut doe d again some day. [The entries as to pumpieg ship en ; " fostering " h , r ere so constant that we omit them ] This day rum the west land of Greenlesd, beerior by eomput N.W. I N., and silty miles distant. 29th—Eat Vir ter, beating 8 E. by 8 , distant four or five mild. 30' i—lns stream ice ; all hands Li the lenient. June lot—lce again opened; all hands warping the ship to the BE. 2n '—Open water ; the watch set ; and the sails set for Iceland. 3.l—The wool nukes more water, and the sin is getting up. 4th— leilend seen, distant fifty miles. loth.—The Water lOW' is throoth the holes under the cabin deck, and gins upon the ship. At 8 p.m. were clout le with the hail, end the vess.4 bring in a sinking state, we ran her 'snore on it gooey broth ; here were a few h mum at a sheet Me anee, but none of the natives could speak English. One of them ws. argued to conduct the mate to the Ie 'MEW, ethou residthee at Issefevd was sight miles 2-stint. The gleamed end t o other gentlemen ruse down, end on the use doe dike tide surveyed the wreck, wh'eh was then liallWW.d up to them, end all I' sods left for I;seford from whence they were forwarded hone, as above described.— Eastern Counties Herold. NAVAL. AIIOMULTT. JOLT 12.—Arroirentmern—To Pantaloon , —Surge*. : J. Mitchell ; Midshipman : J. Hooper. To Castor—Nerd Cadet : B Kelly. To Pheenth—Mate H ' Havekes ; Midshipman: F. Bower. To Persian —Mid- ,bipman ; B. Kerby. FitoiouT bloNaY.—The parliamentary return called for by Capt. Pechell, "of the amount of freight money paid in lath year since July, 1819, to the admirals and com moderes of the several stations, and to tho capiains and adorn commanding her majesty's ships and vessel", for the conveyance of public and private treasure, with the total amount received during Ihe same period by Greenwic . a Hospital," hes been published. It is dated respectively, Greenwich Hospital, 6th June, and signed be the secretary, Mr. J. A. Lethheidge_, and the Admiralty, 26th June, and signed " J. H. Hay. Chief clerk." The total amount re ceived by Greenwich Hoepitel for the 30 years, is 347,4631 ; the largest sum was in 1828, when 28,9661. was received ; the lowest amount for one year was received in 1820—it was 6911. The average per annum for the 30 years is 11,5891. The Greenwich Hospital authori instate that "there are no accounts kept in Greenwich Hospital to show the sums peal to the admirals,. commodore', captains., and o ffi cers com manding her ma jesty's vessels ;" but the chief clerk of the Admiralty says—" As Greenwich Hospital receives one. fourth of all fn ight moneys, the cum received by naval al one will amount t ) 1,042,9901." Now as the commandi in-chief's proportion is one-fourth of the whole, it will be seen that 347,6631., or 11,589/. per annum, has been paid over to him, which will leave 695,3281. for the captains and commanders, or 23,1771. per annum, the entire per-centsge from freights, for the last 30 years, having amounted to 1,390,6531. Bs. 43., or 46,355/. per annum. We have not the slightest idea as to what use Captain Pechell is about to make of this return. If he have some grand *enema to pro pound by which the nHirers and seamen shall participate with the captains and admirals in the emoluments derivable (rem the conveyance of freight he will elf* ct some good, and will most probably avoid the recurrence of such unpleasant ness as occurred between Sir Charles Nanier, when he com manded the Gelatin, ia the West Indies, and the 1 ite Ad miral Fleming, with reference to the freight that Captain Smith should nave broulht home, &c., and also with other officers. theektiso. A SHAREHOLDER had no doubt that tbe committee bad discharged their duty to the best of their ability ; still he neretted that the report had come before the meeti n g in is Imperfect a state. He thought it would have been better if the committee had stated that they were not pre. pared to come before the shareholders at present, and pre pared a fuller and more eau naive report, which wou'd have given them information net p..ints which at present were merely hinted at, and which left the shareholders in the dark. (Hear, )He whiled to know of what the 70 0001. or 80,0001. consisted of, which was referred to in the rep .rt sea deficiency ? Mr. SWANN said that 1 . .1,0001. of that sum was the ha lane. of bills owing to tiadesmen. Then there were 25,0001. for sundries, and nun sundries consisted of irregu lar entries. (Laughter and :aeration.) There was a further sum of 8,0001. which war under the head of stations. That was an account which had been credited wrongfully to revenue, and was completely fictitious. Then there was 7,0001. credited in the same way to the premien' suspense account, and cured over from one halt-yeu to another; in fact, there WO no such curs. There way► also 13,0001. for goodP, which he thou Jot was carried over to the 31st of December last, when the account was made up br Mr Peter Clarke. As far as he (Mr. Swann) recollected Mr. Hudson had stated to Mr. Clerks that he must have the sum made up. (A voice, " Caked.") The amount did not come to as much as Mr. Hudson expected—it wee mly 94,0001. or 9d,0001., and he wanted 100,000.: so Mr. Clarke had to make it up. There was likewise a sum of 9,0001. for bad debts. The committee bad not the sighted idea of screening the directors. On the contrary, all the evidence went to show this, that the directors had added these figurea tor the purpose of correcting these returns. As to the making up of the accounts, Mr. Hudson appeared to be the chief manager rf the whole matter; the other directors anpeared to know nothir g. ( k voice: "Cyphen," and hi ) The committee thought the directors had dome right is adding the figures o the train returns, but when they came to the half-yearly accounts, none of the directors, except Mr. Hudson, appeased to know anything about the mek rte of them ur. (Shame. shame.) A SHAREHOLDER congratulated the meeting en the presence moor g them of Mr. Crawsbay, who, it had bees reported, would not be present. He supposed this waa part of the atrocious system of false reports which had been in circulation for a leogth rrf time. He went into a review of the 'item, of this company's line of railway, and of the capital expended upon it, and argued that, after all, the posiritie of the company was not so bad as some of them had been inclined to imagine. They had paid 10 per mut.] fur seven or eight years, and he should not be eseprised to see the dividend up at that again. Mr. ALLIS. of Oabeldwlek, raid they had been informa l at the last meeting by their present chairman, on tt 'authority of O. Hudson that the amounts up to the 31st December hem had been correctly stated. They were now informed I by the committee that then accounts were not cornet. S.finethiug had been said about the an-English manner el treating a fallen man, and to that sentiment nobody costs respond more heartily than he did; but he felt that they bed now a pubic daty to perform to public morality, and sot to a private individual. He had not communicated with any one upon this subject, but he had prepared a motizn whim he now begged to move. It was to the effect that the above feet having been discovered, the meeting could not separate' withe.nt hel dog up to the reprobation of all honest men the conduct of Mr. Hudson in this matter. Mr. RAMSEY seconded the motion. The CHAIRMAN reirerated what he had stated at the last meeting, and appealed to Mr. Wm. Richardson, who heard the eonverration. Mr. WM. RICHARDSON recollected Mr. Hudson em phatically eayinv that the dividends which had been divided had been earned, and it might be as Mr. Crawshay had said about the other marry respecting the accounts, but on that pohn he was not very clear. Several shareholders i :premed themselves o2prird to the posting of such a resolution, at all events at the pre sent meetino, to do which some of them seemed to think it would be kicking a fallen man. Besides this they objected to the wording of the resolution, which they thought too seven. Mr. RAMSEY thought it was not severe enough. The sharehol fan had been too mealy-mouthed before ; a greater impostor was never produced in this world, and he was not ashamed of saying to. • conversation mimed as to whether it was competent to have this resolution put, and eventually, at the request of several of the shareholders, and also of come of the directors and committee of investigation, Mr. Allis consented to withdraw his option, and the resolution for the reception and approval or the report, with the exception of the words alluded to by the chairman of the committee as constituting an inset/tram, was carted unanimously. A SHAREHOLDER ir golf. d if this company would be comp lied to pay 10 per ceut. in perpetuity to the Hull and Selby Company. The CHAIRMAN said the whole question was in doubt, hut he might state this, teat he believed the Hull and Selby Company had no power to draw a lease, except urn the York and North Midland and the Yorkshire and Lancashire Companies jointly (Cheer.) A lease could not be tendered to the York and North Midland in any other shape; and, as to the porches**, that was optional at any time alter the lease was tucked. Votes of tnanks were given to the chairman of the meet ing and the committee of investigation, and the meeting then separated. MUSIC. HER MAJES Y'S THEATRE Last night Madame Sontag appeared in the cha. meter in which she originally made her debut in this country one and twenty years ego—Rusitsa, in the " Barbiere di Siviglia." Her performance was most captivating ; and her reception by a crowded audience was enthn-tantic in the extreme. In her tich and be coming Andalusian costume she looked exceedingly handsome, and even your ger than in her former part, c f Linda. We have never, we think, seta the character of Rogina so happily representet!. It was a delightful picture of a spirited, quick-witted girl, noire and simple, like one bred in seclueion, bat Avowing in every look and gesture the native grace and delicacy of a lady. It was, in short, a highly intellevtual performance, embodying, better than we have ever seen it dine, the original idea of the character as given in the comedy of Beaumar chais. Iler singing was ex visite. We have al ready attempted to describe the qualities of her vocal organ, and were now more struck than ever with its various perfections; its sweetner, its delicious roundness of tone, and that mated ea fli xibility which enables her to rival the finest instrument in cle and rapid articulation. In singing the fnmlus " Una Toe* pcco ti," she clothed the air with a tisane of t mbro deny of the moat deli cate texture, so light and tr , nsperent as to give new grace and beauty to the simple forms of the melodT, without tither concealing or distorting them, an florid ornaments too often do. The duet with Figaro, " Duque io 'nu," was bew,tchiagly comic ; Ro mina's demure surprise at ITgaro's request to have "due righe di biglietto," while she had the billet ready written, and hor half shame-faced, half playful " Eceolo qua," were irresistible. By way of the singing-lesson, she gave Rode's air with the variations, txsenti-g the violin passages as few vio linists could play them. She accomphshed this feat of vocal agility better, probably, then anybody since Wallah but she was far behind that unapproachable mistress it bravura. Sootsg finds it necessary to exectre 'he rapid divisions of the last variation quite in au w d none; but Caryl& .1 rolled them out with a force ant volume of sound that made the theatre ring again. This union of rapidity with tone was a thing which no singer we have ever heard, save Catalani, has been able to pro duce. Still, however, these variations were executed with astonishing clearness and beauty, and the last of them had a double encore. The fair prima donna wan called fur at the end of the first act, and at the conclusion of the opera, and received what some of our contemporaries call the usual " ovation." The opera, is the other parts, wu cut as formerly, sad was performed with great spirit. Lablache was is his richest vein, and was so snarls= in his humour that even Rosins, in the midst of her perplexities, more . than once fund it impossible to preserve her gravity. Gardoni, as the Mune, acted with very great spirit, and sang beautifully. IRELAND. DUBLIN, 3yLT 12. There is great anxiety shunt the great Orange anziverssry, and some apprehensions are entertained that it will not pass away in the north without blued shtd. Government has made careul preparations for the preservation of the peace. Some of the Orange zealots are very angry with the Bishop of Down for having forbidden his clergy from joining in patty pro- cessions. More last words about the state prisoners! The Freeman of this morning publishes an address from Smith O'Brien and I is companions to their country men of all parties. It is couched in very ambiguous language, and is more moderate than might be ex pected. It thaeks all those of various parties who have taken an interest in their case, and expresses the often uttered hope that Irishmen would give up dissension, and live to peace with each other. We print it textually : Fellow Countrymen—lf your efforts to procure a mitiga tion of the penalties to which we are about to be subjected had been as successful as you desired, we could not have offered you more sincere and grateful aesnowledements than theme welch we now tender, for the sympathy sad solicitude which you have displayed in our behalf. At this moment, whilst we are bidding oar last sad fare well to our native land, the reflection that our tallow coun- trymen have not witnessed with indifference our removal from amongst the no is a sweet source of consolation; sad, be 'nand, that this remembrance will hereafter be a soothing alleviation to whatever sufferings it may be our lot to en- Monday, July itY,atrurdS', ;ilOrilsviEngland" against "The South." Thursday, July 19, at Hull, " Eleven of England" against "Twenty-two of Hull." ILatu )Intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YESTERDAL Smug ras Ilcz.awmimroa or ENULAND. IN RE WATILINB.-11•BRAE CORPUS TO BRING BEFORE ERB COURT AN ALLEGED LUNATIC CONFINED IN D. CosrELLo's ASYLUM. This was an application ex parte for • writ of habeas corpus, in order that a person, named John Watkins, for merly a ii.husonger, and now confined in a lunatic asylum at 13rentlord, called Wyke-house, kept by • Dr. Curello, might be brought befits the court. Mr. Cooper, in support of the application, read affidavits made by Mr. Donellan, • film-neer, who had been ac (painted with Mr. Watkins fur 20 years by Dr. Mason, a physician; and by • Mr. Page, who had also been acquainted with the supposed lunatic. In these affidavits it was alleged that Mr. Watkins had always been, and still war, of sound mind ; that he had bi en confined in the asylum by means of a certificate obtained by his wife, who dec!ared that she con sidered her lite in danger from the conduct of her husband. It appeared that much difficulty had been experienced in ascertaining where Mr. Watkins was confined; but that., upon an interview being obtained by the gentlemen who had made the affidavits, it was discovered that he was perfectly saue, but that he was very greatly excited from having le sleep in a room with thirteen or fourteen lunatics. It was alleged that Dr. Costello and ►is brother had admitted that Mr. Watkins vt.e not insane, and that there was no just ground for his detention. It was stated that by the recent act, appointing the Lunatic Commissioners, the right of bringing lunatics before the court by habeas corpus was not touctred, and it was, therefore, asked that the court would appoint a day for the return of the writ. The Vice Chancellor acceded to the application, and ap pointed Wednesday next for Mr. Watkins to be brought up. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—OIFoRD, JULY 12. The comminion was opened yesterday afternoon, by Mr. Baron Rolle, and this morning his lordship t sot his seat in the Crown, and Mr. Justice Erie in the Nisi Priue Cour. There was no ease sufficiently interesting to justify a report. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NORTIIAMPTON, JULY 12. The commirsion was opened ytsterday ginning, and this morning both courts were formally opened. There were only nineieea cases in the Crown Court, but some of these pre sented very revolting features. It was ima2ined that the attires would conclude this day, but the Criminal Court was sitting at 7 o'clock, and there we-e several wet undisposed of. None of the causes were of publ c interest. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —lViNcittsrot, JCLY 11. The commission for the county of Southampton was ripened in this city yesterday, by Mr. Justice Cremwell and Mr Justice Williams; atter which both the learned judges attended &vine service at the cathedral. the business of the .esizta commenced this morning, Mr. Justice Crerseell presiding at nisi print, and Mr. Justice Williams in the crown court. The amount of businet-s ie very entail, the cause list containing an entry of only five clump, of which one is marked for a medal jury. There are only thirty four prisoners tor trial ; aLd ttn reference to the calendar we flud the charges against them to be, manslaughter, 3 ; cutting end wounding, 2; rapt, 2; assault with intent, 1; uttering base coin, 1 ; burglary, 3; arson, 6 ; highway robbery, 1; larceny. 18 ; escape from transportation, 1. Ths very extensive this table complete have not time we shall present elsili above Riven, from Birminj Colchester, Conway, Darling Holyhead, Kingston, Lim+• Sheffield, Sunderland, and 1 CROWN COURT. Basuto ML Jorrics Wn.Luma. MANSLAOUHTELt. Mark Goffrras indicted for the manslaughter of James Madden. Mr. Sewell conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Ed ward, defended the prisoner. It appealed by the evidence that the deceased had leen drinking in a public-house in Southampton, with his son and some friend , . He left the house Fisher, and was walking across the road, when the prisoner put his foot before and tripped him up. H., fell violewly un his hands and face. On being taken up he was found to be nearly insen sible. He was removed to his house, but never rallied, and died about a week after. On a posf-nsortem examination of •he deceased it wee found that the death was caused by the rupture of a vessel on the brain, which produced effusion of blood, and death by the pre,,ure on the brain. Fur the de fence it was contended that the death of the unfortunce man was the result of accident, and was not caused by the inten tional act of the prisoner Mr. Justice Williams having summed up, the jury ac quitted the prisoner. Barone VIIMCNANCTLLOI KNIGHT Hann. TURNER V. MAULS.—NLIT OF Km. It may lee rensbered that en this case come p-nons in hum ble life, in Suffolk, established their relationship to a Mr. Tuner, who died having upwards of 50,0001., and had been declared entitled to have that *um paid teem by Mr. Maule, the solicitor of the Treasury, who,en MAW' of the crown had token out administration to the d erased, it being supposed that he had left to next of kin. The cause now came on lee further no. and it appeared that Mr. Maule bad sold out a portion nf the stock standing in the name of the de ' ceasedoutd had paid the proceeds, amounting to 39,2071.94.21., into the Treasury. Mr. Wigram and Mr. Freeling, for the plaintiffs, con tended that Mr. M uie ought to pay interest upon this amount to the plaintiffs it !tie four years which had deemed since it was sold cut. Mr. Wray, for Mr. Maule, ohjected to this, and submitted that, as no claimant had appeared. it was the proper course to pay over the money to tne government, to be applied to public purposes; and that, as no interest had keen realised npon it, the government ought not to pay any. The Viee•Chanceller said this was one of the most re markable genealogical cases that ever came before a court of justice, and he was not surprhed at the verdict fr.otis what he bad seen of th • case. The deceased had stock tend leg in his name, and the administrator, without any neces• city arising in the course of administering the (state, sold out a portion of it, and then, without any judicial authority or investigation, paid over the proceed• to a party who turned out not to be entitled to it. Of course this was done with the best intention, ; but, however correct might have been the views or judgment of the administrator, those who were really entitled to the fund ought not to suffer by the proceed ing. Mr. Mettle must pay interest at 4 per cent. on the proceeds of the amount sold out, from the time of the sale. Toe public would no doubt take care to reimburse him, and he would be allowed nut of the fund his costs, as between solicitor and client. H's Honour said he hoped the next ot kin had not already anticipated their fortune. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, JULY 12. At noon Mr. Justice Wightman commenced the business of the county assizes. The grand jury were charged, and his lordship at oi co proceeded to try prisoners. THE SHEFFIELD OHINDREfe UNION. J. Dowry (51), J. Marsden (34), 7'. Bullar (46), and W. halt (39), were placed at the her on the charge of having incited pemns to destroy mactinery at S.:. Mal. ' The prisoners were tried for a similar effsnce at the Spring ',sic s of 1848, and were sentenced to he transported for ten years by Mr. Baron noire. That judgment was subsequently quashed, inasmuch as that the offence of which they had been convicted was punishable with on( seven years' trans portation. The prisoners however were detained en other bills which had been found against them, and on being erraigifeel at the last aisles' before Mr. Justice Coleridge, they pleaded autre foie convict. The Crown demurred to that:ples, and alter argument his lordship deferred judgment, that he might consult the bench of judges. Tnis day Mr. Justice Wighiman said he had been commissioned by his brother Coleridge to deliver judgment in favour of :he Crown, but with leave to withdraw that plea, and to put in the gram' plea of not guilty. The prisoners were then removed. 1 heir trig: will come on during the assists. THI POLICS COUBTS MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE OF FOILOSILY.— Is r . speak wse brought up in the custody of Daniel Forrister, charged with baying com mitted forgery. Mr. Junes B. Cavalier, clerk to Melees. Barclay and Co., said : Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning the prism t r came to the backieg-house, and presented a paper, which proved to be a copy of a bill for 981. 10s, purporting to be accepted by Messrs. Davie, who did not kegs an account with the hour. I reels. sted the prisoner to let me know who Mmes. Davis were, tied ho said they were shoemakers, in G. are. church-street. I said " But they do not keep an account with us." Ile rejlied " No, but I went to pay the bill." He then offered to me what appeared to be bank -Dotes, but which I refused to take. My suspicion wee excited by the circum stances, and I told him that he heel better call between 12 and 1 o'clock, and I could then give him a more positive answer upon the subject. At a quarter past ten he called again, end I introduced him to Mr. Barclay, and he then offered to pay the bill. In the interval between his visits, the bill itself had teen pre sented from the clearing-house. l he prisoner was detained ar.d given into the custody of the °hue. r. Mr. James Davis, jun., said, I carry on business with my father, in Gracechurch.street. The ecceptatice to the bill produced is not in my handwritirg, neither is it in the hand writing of my lather, nor did either of us authot ise any rue to accept it on our behalf. I have not the sliehtest know ledge of the prisoner, nor of any one of the names on the bill. The prisoner did not attempt to give any account of the tram= ion, which is supposed to be part of an extensive system. In the prisoner's possea•ien was found the sum of 101 f. 16e. He was remanded for further examination, on which occasion it is expected several cues of the kind will be brought forward egtinet him. BOW•STREET. itOBEIRT BY A MEDICAL S rUDENT.—YeItErdAy, Ashe La,ron, a student of King's Co.lege, in the Strand, was brought up for fuel examination, charged with stealing ten sovereigns trim the dreteing-csc cf a fellow-student. Mr. Clarkson attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine for the defence. The evidence, which baa already been published, having been repeated, Mr. Charles Henke, of No 9, Ormrnd.street, a silk mer chant, said, that, as a friend of the prisoner's family, he had refunded the entire amount, in the hope of preventirg a calamity befalling his relatives, who were of great re spectability. In answer to Mr. Ballantine, the witness said that he had taken such a step without the knowledge or sanction of the risme', in order to stop, if possible, further proceedings. The witnesses being bound over, Mr. Ballantine made an argent appeal to his worship to admit the prisoner to b.A. Mr. Hall said he had already weighed the matter over in his mind, and had come to the conclusion that he ought not to accede to such an application, which, however, might be made by the prisoner's family to •judge in chambers if they thought proper. The prisoner was then fully committed to Newgate for dure. Knowing that we address many who do not concur with us in political opinions, we do n. - C reel ourselves at liberty to offer any observations upon the policy by which this country is governed—upon the policy which gave occasion to our reitence to British power—upon the policy which now con signs us to exile. We are compelled to repress even the vomitus wt ich we feel in reflecting upon the awful condition in which we leave the land that we have deeply loved ; nor is this a fitting oceasbn to point out the means by which its ditesters may be repaired ; but we cannot refrain front the expression of a hope, that you will not demoir et your coun try; and we may be permitted to oder to our tellow-coun trymen a parting exhortation, that they will lay aside those unhappy dissensions which have so lone paralysed the in trinsic strength of the Irish nation, and hencefirth learn to love and coed le in each other. We feel that it is not neces sary to say anything to you in vindication of our motives. Even those who moat condemn our connuct know that we have not been animred by considerations of a personal nature in hazarding all that was dear to us for the sake of our native land; but we owe it to our feelings to declare that, whatever may be the sacrifices we incur by devotion to its interests, our latest espiret.on will be a pray. r for the prosperity, the honour, and the de pen B. O dence at Ireland. W t 'Bniare. THOMAS FRANCIS telzeonsn. Tiassci BaLLsw 11'nenrus. Richmond Prises, PATRICK O'Dozozon. - Mg EGYPTIAN FIIOATIL SHAWL—PORTI NG:meg, JOLT 11.—Tith vrhael arrived Int events, at Spit head from the Theism Illte came up at Tay rood wed. under Pellets. Tee aatioael _les sad port flas IMO minted 107 the Markle, whisk solnpralp wenduly Tetanal. la Arias tee slate ea board the Egyptian. while a alto an was resides hese the estridge, it ex ploded, and blew the unfortunate fellow oat at th e pert and hilted Idea. The eplimild burs, bent at Oases by Mr. Camper, for Metseor4a h lw e al be dripped tomorrow ; ass tb=te, harms d eel and yaw, will sell ea INQUEST ON MRS. WALLET, Or HOLBECI, REAR LZIDS —Tbe adjourned inqu. at on this lady wu held at the Woodsmen lan, flweet•street, liolbeek, yesterday, the SO evidenei adduced to throw any light omit the mysterious sad melancholy event. As we li.ve mherly stated, she bad been Mond in her bedrooms with her throat ant. It wee stated to the jury that a razor was Sound in Ur left band, and that the doer hake be. the Meek *skew was found lacked outside. Th• halos& mil Weems of the deceased stated that sh• ewer • booty led &awful dispomtion, end had sever exbi• Med my symptoms af inmenity, except that for the last Sew weeks ele• bad elegiaddi el atddiseal and psis Ls the head. Tea Jen mold main em apes • verdict, and they were ra esenai =rep ziMe, when they still remained as Sour edisk age:ants necessity Joe making Set been cor.cluded. s salt 7 returi s in addition to theft B .ukburne, Banbridge. ;ton, Dundee, Galway, Halifax, rick, retrrburough, Rochdale. WEithy. •, k• • •, • • • ADMIRALTY COURT.7YEsTERDAT. BEFOIIt LI:411NOTON. AMID BY 711. ELDHL BUTHOMX OF 7111 Tatmerv.uouss. THe ErROPA.—ARRRdT WARRANT. The Queen's Advocate applied to the court on the part of several passengers and ethers who were on board the Charles Bartlett, when she was run down at sea, to grant a warrant to arrest the Europa (or the losses they had sustained by the sinking of that vessel. The applies ton was of a mvel character, and he had not had time to lock into cases, as he ha 4 that moment been ins'ruc'ed to nx.kc the application. Dr. Addams said he was in the same siturvion, but acting fer the owners of the Europa, he was willing to take de opinion of the court. He (Dr. Addams) did not know of any case where passengers had or could bring an sctimt for their loss. Here were 163 persons on ta ard, 42 of whom were saved, and each of these might bring their actions and thus swell out the amount of costs against the owners of the vessel. The court replied that it would not decide the ciuestioo, whether a passenger could or could not bring an action ; but it would take care that no unnecessary expense in the form of costs should be incurred. The warrant for the arrest of Use vessel must go out. One action is said to be entered for 14,000/. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 'too I •ItrtlV►D. W " Shipping ; sad "Ibidy MC" N .iJ Lam. Hamburg. Holland Lisbon Pacific India ♦il S•nutkampton India wiild.rsaille. Boston and Bahia: Mexico and Havanna Wet India Brazil . . . ARRIVED. ASSIIK-at Liverpool, July 12, from AfICKSWANT OTUTelklid, July il. from ANISFEH rsm -at Graveanid, July 12, trom Aurases --at Leith Rood% July 10, fro n ALUE.I.ASIAt -at Londonderry, July 9, from AICIUMIDSB-at hymouth, July 11, from ADAUIAN-oft Miren Head, July 7, from BARlNOBrurrwrits-at Cowes, July 11, fr0m...... ..,, Bermite.--ot Glargow, July le, from Bakouwara-at Swansea, July 11, from Ikrow--at Gravesend, July 12, from Dammam-off Deal, July 11, for Calcutta BASIOITIA-off Dover, from Bukess-at Bristol, July 12, from 11/01/7R -at Gravesend, July 12, nom CONSTITUTION-at I iverpool, July 12, tram . ...„ CATUSSINI-at Dublin, July 9, from CAIRO --oft Folkstone, July 11, frum Don-at Deal, July 11, Itom De.saleri-at Stockton, July 6, from 1/vine-at Gravesend, July 12, from Er.ist -at Graverend, July 12, fron Einkra--at Gravesend, July 12, from Papaw, -at Liverpool, July 12, from ELJESSIIIII-atEnAtol, July 12, from Er ISA JOIINSTONIi-of Falmouth, July 11, Iran Fuca us 111ARIK-at Deui, July 12 from.. GUI/PIGS-at Grave-end, July 12, from Goon Ltea-at Gravesend, July 12, from ..... GiesEr -at Deal, July 12, from Doren-at Alrinoro', July 11, from Utters Mown -at teal, Julyl2, from tw-at Leith, July 10, from Ji>km-nt Cork, July 10, from Jatra-at Deal, Julr 11, from JAUTSgTEWAST-Oli Palrltead, July 8 Lunn-at Newport, M., July 11, from LTISA-Off Drill, July 11, from LATOMA - Off Lowehtoft, July 10, from Maar -at Clyde, July 10, from :S1:11A -off lea', July 12, from POMONA-LIT Peterhead Bar, July 9, from Ituinoow-at Cork, July to, from Itrarrwr -at Weyiuouth, July 7, from SAN Framaano-at Lirerpoil, July PI, from STIIII-Itt Liverpool. July 12, from wAun 110104 E-Off Liverpool, July 12 STIIIIZTHY -ON Falmouth, July 11, from STFOT-Off Castletownornd, July 9, from ...... Tiros. Caarr-at Deal, July 12, from DNA-at Gravesend, July 12, from WILIINIA -at Grangemouth, July 10, from R . M. CHAPS-at Londonderry, Jule 6. from X. L. - at I leak July 12, from Tour-at Liverpool, July 12, from T/I•11. July 16 Aug. 7 Jul} 28 0 Julr 18 July 22 Jthy 4 July 2 .New York ...... tiunder - 1;;11 Antwerp httaitt Lnudat :itw York 11+ , .ani;Z N S. Valparaim .Ittataesoi . Quetta Tr!,#dad nat.& Nrw Tat $t John Jamaica Quebea CYdis ht. John's Memel Naples New Orkus . st . Jobn'Y Gs Memel Boma= Rif" .Miginvola%tio .Constantieopla .01U11111 , undertutd .BLAntlresv's, U.& ittontreal Icon° •4t John Pbtliolelphis op? . rto M. John, N.B. .Bt. John'e, N.B. FUo Janeiro Rio Janeiro Kt. John% Torre, ieja New York Rio Janeiro .....New Orleans BAILED. ADAM CARR —from Greenork, July 9, to ALA A —lrom Glasgow, July lt, to .V.• •IA .4—from 241rields, July 11, to A. E. Monet—from Glaigow, July 11, to ANDRVW I'oBTM—from Lt uly 12, to SYMS—from LiCITI July It, to CON YU. leB from Sunderland, July 11, to Eusousoo—from Londonderry, July 3, to Eviller —from Yarmouth, 14., July fO, to 1:1,7A JOIIRPTONE—from Falmouth, July 11, to ELI/ARMS—from Clyde, July 11, V' Erring Uri:cm—from Liverpool, July 12, to ' , wort —from Falmouth, July 11, to ERRTVNA —from Hartlepool, July 11, to ELOWRROT YARS.W—flom Portsmouth, July 11, Gemion—'ram Hull, July 11, to GOLDM GROTR—from Sunderland, July 10, to._ Gliss—fromGliownw, July 11, to Hyrum—from Hull, July 11, to lIIAMMIL—ftOTO July 11, to IssarLLs— from Lancaster, July 11, to Joanna—from Allnj, July 7, to hams—from Clyde, July 11, to JANlfr —from Clyde, July 11, to LAru Loots—from Gravesend, Julyl2, to M. m Plmouth, July 11, to MARY—from Waterford. July 10, to M. B. Euloserous— hum Glusgow. July 11, to NEVINA—from Cowes, July 11, to NSAlO—from Gravesend, July 12, to nowar.o—frum Bristol, July 11, to ...... PER/SSA—from Hartlepool, July 11, to SARAS—Irom Corp, July 10, to SAMS—from Liverpool, July 14 to Sas —fr,m LiverpouL July 12, to TRAVANCO at—from Gravwend, July I; to Tour—from Gravesend, July 12, to WANDRURR—from Alba, July 4, to YAMS'S—from Cardiff, July 11, to ZMIIMCI —from Liverpool, July 12, to .New Yprk Gibraltar Malaga Jamaica New York Quebec arenanael New York Bilbao Liverpool Adea Sarawak ....Sm3Tes .11amburs -- G nh ._...Pußwa~h I iAbTam .oothe, burg __Arch-age! .11t. Huhn, Beaton .... Quebec La Guava New Volt r,JII etis Quebec I..ondoz Malts Menton :a,®e~s VESS.ILS etrUK 104 Wlrli. kudos .Bydn, y, Archauttl Plat Philip Cap •...St, John, N. B . Malta Pctertburg Allentown, from Newcastle for hte.sina, June 4, lat. 43.33 N., too. 18.15 W., out 18 days all well. Aormio (Dutch brig), from Sunderland for New York, June 22, lot. 41 N., lon. 56 W. Amin, of and for Alloa, from St. John, N.R., June 21, lat. 43 N., 150. 47.30, 31 days out. Ciaesestaa, of Sunderland, for Cuba. June 3, lat. 23 N., lon. 47 W. Einem (schooner), of Livert•ool, from Cutou for Rio Grande, lot. 4,50 N., lon. 24.40 W., out 22 days. °moos MARSDEN of (brig), of Hull, June 19, lat. 42 30 N., lon. 59.40 W. OATELLT (brig), Loodar, from St. re.cr,burg, for Oporto, June 15, hit. 44 N., lon. 50 W. Hose (brig), of Sunderland. July 1, lat. 50.43 lon, 29 W. H . FON (brig), of Whitehaven, troth for Quebec, Juno 8, lat. 45.12 N., lon. 53 W. ; all well. Rime (ship), bound out, July 9, off Scilly. Matioatocr (ship), tram Liverpool for Quebec, June 23, lat. 45.30 N., lon. 47.30 W. MIIIITIZTILL, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 1, lat. 51 N., loos 19 .0 W. MAIL. from Africa for Liverpool. lat. 39, ten. 35.51 days out. MINERVA. Worn Calcutta for London, June 22, lat. 37..0 N., kn. 39.30 W. MART (brig), Carroll, from Cork for Quebec, June 20, lat. 4 7 N.. 10 1. 41.24 W. 36 days out, with emignune, 17 of whom died on the pamage. 0"ro. v (..ehoonev), from Guernsey for Newfoundland, June 3A, 42.20 N., lon. 24.33 W. RANKEN (barque), of Glasgow, from Liverpool, ste.ring W., JED! lat. 45.12 N., ion. 33 W. ROYALIST, from Africa for London, June 15, tat. 28.45, lon. 39 4e. Roam (barnue), standing to $.8.E., May 29, lat. 11.19 N., lon. 217 W. Sr*,of Li tor the westward, with emigrants, July I, pit. 18 14 , ., lon. 9 W. STEADFAST (brio), bound out, May 20, lat. 7.38 8., lon. 33.28 W. Esirrxa% of St. John, June 20, lak. 43 N., lon. 94 W. SVAAN OUST', from !Bordeaux for Mauritius, May 7, lat. 2 N., 1013 . 16 W. SELINA, Hamilton, from Africa for Liverpool, July 1, lat. 10, lon. 23. SEA QUEI2I, liawitaley, from Cardiff for Roston, L.S., June 29, Lat. 48.16, ion. 16.10. TITANIA, VOSS, from Neweaatle for Rio de Janeiro, May 8, lat. 5 lon. 21 W. Trcao WINO, Davy, of Wisbcch, from Shield', for Oran, July 7, off the Start. Unuauxvim (brig), of Arbrrrith, from Greenock for New York, Jima 27, lat. 46.30 N.,10n. 26.331 W. oe WILSTAFOLCE (brig), from Newport for West Indies, 12 miles Scilly. WILLIAM (brig), from St. John, N. 8., June 24, lat. 45 N., lon. 46 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRI Hrt CROSSE.—JuIy IN at Torrington-square, the wife of E. W. Crone, !Ng , of a daughter. W PAM/M.—July 7, lira. Windom, of timer Tooting, of a daughter. WlX.—July U, at Bantam, are. 8. Wiz, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. SLATER—RMITIL—JuIy IS, at 5t..1..rt0 Wt.. Piccadilly, by the Rev R. Agateiz, the Rev. B. Slater, of Pocklinaton, Illk.ilire, lo of w o ot . sai lit. th Jo , b Eag a's . Do , C e r u. b re ri..lge, to Lieurgina, seco Golden nd daughter TAVLOR—IIACStULLEN. — JuIy In, at St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton. by the Rev. 0. D. Adams, R IL TayEE, Eaq., Llyerpod, W Catherine Letitia. y. ungest daughter 01 the late S. IL Duman. Req., M.D., Army Medical Staff. WHITE—STUART.—JuIy 5, at D ddington, by the Rev. W. C. Dun e" Mr. W. WEite, Cambrldgu, to Mary, eldest daughter of 511. W. B. Stuart, of Wimbilogton bde of Ely. DEATHS. DOCHER.--July 10, at Southport, Laneaphiee, the Hee. William Docker, aged 60. He was Curate of the parish church at Church. town, for • few ye and Incumbent of Christ's Church, huuth• port, in the came h from its Cr, clon in 1021; an will long be remembered in th at with reepect and gratituo, as the mead of the poor. JARDINL—JuIy 7, at Olaegow, J. Jardine, Eq. HEBBEL.—JuIy I^, at Leaterrace. Blackheath, Matilda, " , "" a daughter of H. 11° "' wha luirf,lhemes.mreet. !cheat ma laliailad W wan h tso I . sus, of No. 8. I,o ® Bsl. sir*. ia the My of Laudon. litster. st tas t.n ... la Laulaid la tie posubst el Wldialtiats.—yanay. jowl 13. 14.14% ININEMINIMIIIIIfd PUBLIC SALES. By Mears. VENTOII and HUGHES, at the Mart.—Fifteen hou.es, Troytown. Peckham-rya, let fur 2171. 10s. p.r an num, held for 581 years at 531., ground rent and taxer -1,4401. Freehold house, Victoria place, Peckham, let for 201. 3261. Improved rent of 46/., secured for 74 years upon two houses, Hander's•road, Peckham-540/. leasehold house, 28, Bouverie avert, let for 601. per an num, held fur 38 yeah unexp.red at 201.-2401. House, Crescent-street, Eustonequare, let for 351., held for 70 years at 61.-2651. [Advertisement.] —A CERTAIN CURE FOR SCRO 71MA, Os KIND'S EVIL, aT nOLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINTIDIT.— MAD, of the hospitals finding that a number of their mticnts afflicted with ulcers, Abaft...Ml, and sores, b4t more particularly with scrofula, who had been discharged as incurob e from the rulers medical insti tutions, were afterwards to Kind) , healed by Holloway's PiUs and Oint mot ; this fact hasinduced several infirmaries to purci are, by weleht, from the proprietor, 110 loway's ointment, for hospital use, for the purpose of curing this close of patient s. All etch would, therefore, do well to have rtcourse to thane famed rowdies *ben ordering from similar ailments. I hum medicines may b- obtained of all chemists and drogue's throughout the civilised world, ai.d at Profaner hatablishmeat, 144, Salmi, London. [Advertisement. RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Tracer Correa.—Tois beautiful Coffee, so superior to the coffee in general we , Wbeen declared by the mat experienced and best Judger in the trade to be of a very diem desctipttou rarely) obtainable and tasted by the meet eminent of the &sully am tO its Dietetic nourishing qualities, is found to contain as greatest amount of Callenne, or true Essence of the Coffee Beery, without three warm hosting Properties produced by metro roasted in the ordinary way. The prim en Two Pounds in a sealt4 bottle, with patent air-tight stopper, IN 41., delivered in all parts of Landon, daily; 01 amain{ six twapound bottles, forwarded to any port of England, carriagapaid, upon receipt of a postudltoe order for One Sovereign, Russell and Ca Tea Yet chants, 7f, iiiia•AtTeet, Borough, and 42, iilovstreet, ooWit•prom, Loadow—ltageotabie owls want•L MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLIOII OP 8111010N8.—At a meeting of the council of this institution, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Joseph Henry Green, F.R.S., surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, was elected president, and Simms. Jtmes Mmerieft Areott. F.H.8., awl surgeon of the North London Hospital, and John Flint South, surgeon of St. Thomas's Hospital, were elected rice•presidents of the college for the ensuing ycar. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. (WEDNESDAY'S RACES CONCLUDED.) The result of the following races were communicated yes terday by elettec telegraph : PRODUCE SWRIPSTARES of 10 goys each, and 50 addtd; for colts, Rr 71b; and gni s. go 41b, &c. T.Y.C. (63 subs.) Mr. 11. Wallow's Rstristl, Ml.l llb (Wt.itehouse) I Lord Egi:nton's Probity, Sat 4lb (Marlow) 2 Lord Chtsterfickrs b fby Don John out of S. liter to iinderby Sot 41b.. Malaria) 3 PLATE of 601. for 3.yr-olds, 7st ; 4 yrs, 84 gotb ; 3rls, Ac. Bst 121 b. blues and @tidings allowed 31he ; the mend to receive 101. Two milts. Mr. Meiklam'a Roland, 3 yre ...... (Ariold 1 li Mr. G. Phillips' , arehlry, ..... ....... (Ryder 2 Mr. elloyee's M. y flay, a yes (W. Sharp 3 Mr. Bretbertou's (Arendoa, aped (Templeman 4 Mr. Stewart's Old Dartakla. 3 yrs (Pearce Tat; RSDAT. SWIRPSTALES of 10 sow. each, In ft, and 30 lidded ; for 2-yr-olds sst 101 b; three. 7st 101 h; four, fist 121b' five, 9$ 41 0 ; six and aged, 9$ 71b; mares, allowe d 3101. T.Y.C. 16 suba.) Mr. Bateman'e IA Voleuee, 3 yrs (allowed 1010) (Fran) 1 esputio Ilareourt'sb by YoungLemoraist,4 yrs (allowed 1010) (Ariuddr 2 Mr. Stewart's Old ftwialda, 3 yrs (Pearce) 3 Mr. Buckley's Litigate. 2 yrs (allowed IC1b) (Melt) 4 FOAL STAKES of 100 wm.. etch, hft ; for 3.yr-old., colts, 61b;fist and fillies, fist 3h. Ones round and a di.. (5 subs.) Lord Stanley's Strongbow (allowed 31b) Walked over. LIVERPOOL Cur of 3001, added to a handicap of 2.5 nos. each, 15 ft, and 6 only i 1 declared ; the second to receive 501. 2 =dee. (123 subs., 63 declared.) Mr. Disney's Bon Mot, 3 yrs, 3st (Osborne) 1 bir R. Pigot's &redo las, 3 yrs, Sat 61bs (is.clutas...lolbe (E. „ Sharp) 2 (including 5 lbs extra) (Basbam) 31 The following air) started, but were not planed :—Mr. E4dison's John Cosser, 7st 10,bs (including 101hs (Flatman) ; Mr. Disisey's Release. 5 yrs, Get 121 be (Ryder); Mr. Bacon nd Portrait, qted, 5.t 10Ibs (Rodney); Mr. Fowler's Ribaldry, 4 yrs, 64 4 th (W. Snarp); Mr. Nichols' Woolwich, 3 yrs, sst 31b (Hiett) ; Mr. Rowels' Thringarth, 3 yrs, sst (Charlten) ; Mr. Dsinkald's Banter la• Coup, 3 yrs, 41t 10th (A. Psvis). Betting: 2 to 1 agst Essedarius, sto 2 agst Thringanh. 5 to 1 agst John Comer, 7 to 1 seat Keleshe„ 100 to 6 eget Westote. 100 to 6 agst Sauter-la- Coup, anti 20 to 1 apt Bon Mut. Won by a length; the sane between second and third; Thringarth a good fourth, and John Cover filth. Ron in 3 mis. 28 sec. GILOSPENOR STAILZB of 13 SOY/. each, 5 ft and 30 added. Oas vele and a quarter. (6 sobs.) Mr. Green's Bons Boy, 4 yrs walked over LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. LITLRPOOL CUP. 011 apt Thringartl Itoto 1 apt Keleehes sto 2 Ewedprius lit to 1 Weetow 4to 1 John Cosier It to 1 Sauter la Coupe extra) _ Mr. Green's Westow, 3 yrs, Sst Slb GOODWOODStetKES: 12 to 1 agst Tophana — ll6to 1 aptPlacchana'ian IS to 1 bircater 30 to I Chanticleer LIVRRTOOL ST. LEGE& The Flying Du•chman ls scratched. (By Electric Telegraph.] The following are the results ut the races run after our parcel was seat from the course: A Fain HANDICAP Of 10 WM each, with 30 added. T.Y.C. (11 subs) Mr. Nichol's Woolwich, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (Abrahams) 1 Mr. Gill's Sir Robert Sloprr, 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib (Unnain) 2 The following also tan : Ittbaldry, Chta v aide, Cigarette, and Penthesilea. Woo by a neck. Run in 52 sec. MINDY HANDICAP 01 10 SOU. each, and 80 added. One mile. (26 subs.) Lord Eglinton's Elthiron, 3 yrs, tMb Lad Cliklen'a The Widow, ward, & ut 10lb Lord Stinky's Circa% 4 yrs, Gat 3 Toe Quarles PLATS was won in two heats by Sylvan, beating Alp and Thibault. GOODWOOD CUP,—Van Tromp is declared mot to start. Boos. Tea C..," o.lllllTaloble.. Tax HoN. ADOLPIiCa Fitt timothy. Cliaittia Morrtrzcx CAPEL. This case was before rep red in our paper. Mr. Dowse (with whom was Mr. Sargond) now represented numerous creditors, and Mr. Bagley some other creditors. Mr. Cooke supported the application, which was mode under the Pre tection Act, and which 'good over in order to ascertain whether any offer would be made to benefit the creditors. Mr. Cooke Wormed the court that applications had since the former tearing been made to the noble relatives of the insolvent, and though they had not been so successful as was expected, yet he was instructed to make an offer which he hoped would be eorsidercd reasonable. Mr. Capel had an allowance of 600/. a year from his father-in-law (Lord May nard), and 3001. from his brother-in-law (the Earl of Essex). The Court would recollect that the Earl of Essex had ad vanced 5,0001 to relieve him from certain ellficulties, and that amount formed a portion of the present debts, and his lordship had thought fit not to continue the 3001. a year, taking it as interest of the money. The Chiet Commissioner asked whether the allowance of 3001. had been discontinued ? It was not so mentioned before. Mr. Cooke said it was now discontinued. Chief Commissioner—Has it been discontinued ? Mr. Cooke—Not yet, sir. The le arced counsel proceeded to state that the earl would in future retain 2501. out of the 3001., as interest for the money he advanced. Lord Maynard continued his allowance of COOl., which would make the in come of Mr. Capel (dedueting the 2501. • year by tho Earl of Ewes as interest) only 6501. a year, out of which he was willing to .at aside 200!. a year for the creditors, leaving himself 4501. to support his family of five children. He was willing to make any sacrifice to benefit his creditors, and now offered 2001. a year, which was the utmost extent to which he could p. Mr. Dowse said as the offer came by surprise, the creditors would require some time to consider it. Mr. Bagley remarked that he bad never heard of the offer before. It struck him es a very small one, being only at th e rate a half per cent. on the delve. Mr. Dowse—lt is an offer to pay 2001. a year on 25,0001. of debts. Mr. Cooke bad hoped to have been able to offer 3001. a year, but for the reasons mentioned 2001. was the extent. The Chief Commissioner grad that there was no proposal made on the petition as filed and if it was required, of course time would be afforded. His impression was, subject to what Mr. Cooke might say, that it would be violating every principle of jeestice, if he did not hold that debts bad been contracted without reasonable or probable expectation of pay- BRIGHTON, 1849. went. He threw out the *Nervation for the guidance of the HeltroiCke for the ilatOnTort Sienna of 25 son. each, partim in the Cabe. 15 ft, and 5 ft only it declared by Tuesday next. It was sated that a plea to an action had been filed sloth et lb ii i, 11, the last Marko, and, in reply, it was stated that it was dons Comma. S yes la The Ma, 3 yrs. *Coning's* 6 left fts-pseandum, yrs 4ln Phoneme's; I yrs ......... 10 Gleirlve, 3 ye 5....... related the offer, and therefore the cos !must proceed. 1 Tawny's, I yrs „...... to Conveyancer, 4 yrs .... ..... *matte:m.4yr, ..... ..„........ 12 The Quiver. 3 yrs. • Mr. Sargood, in reference to the offer made to pay 2001. Ghetto% 4 me. le IbramMee, Ime a year, said it was but reasonable that the creditors should eftade. 4 yrs ........ ....-.... In ei.. .., 3 yrs he paid during their lifetime, but 2001, a year would take Swordplayer, 4 yra.......... II , 3 yrs 1 125 _y ears, and it was too absurd. Netter Skeeter, 1 pt..-- 1 4 yrs 1 W. Cooke admitted that there was a great difficulty in rnba, 4 yrs ...... ............ • lemlpme, 3 yrs goberpe. 4 yrs ............... 4 Chopsoll, 4 yni. Anuipuist aps S Ovarlark,over, Ips benefit of all the pude , . Joe o'sot, $ po Iternembrsate, 4 yrs 0 .al, 3 yrs range, 5 yrs 0 Tee Jostler, 3 yrs man placed in such a position, and before he proceeded he Mre. Taft, Ts 0 Mkt 11 yrs. . . ......... ........ lap 13 Sesta Chrt, 3 yrs.. I would say that nothing could be more straighuorward and Patriot. 13 Momler, 3 m decorous than his behaviour before the court. There bad =.41. 11 3 yrs IL Anton* 4 yrs I Commissioner) had been wondering at the dexterity with Thos marked • having been entered without the know- which the learned counsel for the insolvent lad avoided the ledge 'Moir owners will be struck out at the usual time. question in the case. sad that was what reasonable or pro. INTELLIGM YORK AUGUST ACCEPTANCES Po Titl gl - Ibt : WE EXTRA. MEETING, 1849. Chanticleer, 6 yrs —11 l The 11. ro, G yes 4 Eilerdale, 5 yea inheritress. alls l • •••• Fernbill, 4 Tn. 0 thitsstns, 6 yrs S Erecusor, 4 yrs 7 Sbylack, 4 yrs-- ......... sylvss, 4 yrs ..............„ 3 Mahe, 4 yrs Illudlieekte , SITS.. 6 GINS* 6 yrs Oscar. 4 yrs .. - ....... ......„ 7 Glen ilsoldel, 4 ye 5...... 7 Remembrance, 4 yrs. 7 SL Antonio, 4 yes 7 Fern, 4 rig G Camphine, 4 yrs. 5 Cnekermouth, 4 yis ..... Miss %My, 5 yrs °salsas:, 6 yrs ...... „ LLNCOL ACCEPTANCES volt E THst Itt Maid of Lyrae. • 6 4 Jobs Comer, 4 Js. Lady LUISA 6pa 7 4 Abbot al alm, Ivs 6 6 ROCIIDA AccusAscu 701. ---- ---- - - et lb Mallon, 4 yrs ... ll 6 Lady tlybla. 8 171 7 0 M. s. Walker, 5 yes Pelham, 3 yrs 6 0 Conquest. 4 yrs AccarrAscss 701 st lb Melton, 4 yrs a 7 Neu Yoram Deer, 'gel Pool:manger, aged 7 6 Lady Hylds, 5 yr 5..... Yrs Walker 3 yrs kiebnll ll7 , 5 Tra 6lO at 15 3 6 3 6 5 0 4 10 et 111' 0 10 2 12 GYM' 31102 lADICLP. et lb Soberriass, Croekndts. sra sllea. 4 Loapprou, S yrs .... 4 Cbanury, 3 yrs 8 Werow, 3 yrs 8 ore by Uivock, oat of It Vibrifroi, 3 yes r Abbot of Means, 3 yrs Van Diem= 3 yes .... Tb. Maid ce Teri Valky , 3 yrs 3 The latent, 3 yis ....„ 4 Winnower, II yr* Sok= 3 yrs 4 ! 311y..ticie, 3 yea .....—.— 3 1 Castanets, 3j= ....... 2 yrs. lEmma D. 3 iyi yrs 0 Oar-Ilidtaaars. 0 I Santa Is Orme , , I yn 0 N, 1849. •INCOLNIIIIIIII HANDICAP. Pyrland, 3 Tr. Andalusia, 3 yrs yro ILE, 1849, TIII MANOR CUP. Dithanehe, 4 yrs. Alp. 3 yrs Pnestes., 3 yrs Burghley, 3 yrs BOILOVOR Cos. Abbot of Mess; II yrs Ossquest, 4 yrs . ..... Dtrasocbe, 4 yrs Alp, 3 yrs Prtestres, 3 yrs I Burihk7, 3 Yrs ~,r -,