The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

shillings in the ponud upon all the notes they bold d Coleman's. But the infiuer.c3 which had been cotcentrated in the bank, was mainly directed, after its stoppage, into the bands of a whip solicitor at Leomin ster, who was connected with the Coleman', who managed the affairs under the bankruptcy, end who at that time stood at the head of the profession in the town. When Rowland Stephenson absconded In 1820, a Mr. Ward, of London, was re turned, through this solicitor's influence. Mr. Ward only sat a few months. At the general election of 1830, Mr. William Marshall, now one of the members for East Cumberland, was brought forward to reiplaee him. Mr. Marshall only sat during the short parliament. At the election of 1831 the interest which supported him was transferred to a Mr. Evans. of Hertford-et:est, May-fair, who in his torn, abandoned the seat at the dissolution of 1832. A sort of mystery hangs over the causes of these fre quent changes. It is acknowledged, however, that to each of the sandidates the seat was uncommonly ex pensive. It must have been extraordinarily so to have driven away Mr. Marshall. That gentleman bad purchased a seat for Petersfield in 1826, which could not have coat less than 4,0001., and in 1831, he migrated from Leominster to Beverley, notoriously one of the dearest markets in the kingeom. The Leominster election of 1831 we must not by any means pass over. It was one of the most sin gular in the history of this borough. The Mr. Evans, u already noticed, was brought leeward by the whig solicitor. Lord Hotham, who had been regularly to. turned on the old corporation influence from 1820 was again a candidate supported by the same pasty. But the reform excitement had extended itself to Leominster. Lord Hotham, as a tory, woe consequently most unpopular. Thom had always been in this borough, as there is in most places of the same clue, what is called a " third party." The object cf this third pasty was to get up an opposition whenever it was poseitle, in order to increase the amount of plunder. she "third putt'" usually eared very little about politica, though it was of wane their Interest to go with the cause that was moat popular. On this occasion "the third party" at Leominster pee sewed an ardent attachment to reform. They saw no reason for electing Lord Hotham, even though he bad paid so liberally on preceding occasions. They de termined, therefore, to get a third man; and they wrote up to the Treasury to request that a candidate should be sent down. The Treasury replied formally to their communica tion, and suggested Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer as a fit and proper person. He had sat for Wilton in the previous parliament, but was now ie want of a seat. The "thud party," after a little inquiry as to his re sourer., thought Mr. Bulwer would suit them very well, and they hourly and anxiously expected his ar rival. Now, whether it was that Mr. Beleer was afraid of Leominster, or that the whigs who sup ported Mr. Evans gave a hint to the Treasury not to send a second man, or w Whir some mistake occurred in London, or whatever else may have transpired, certain it is that on the morning of the nomination neither Mr. Bulwer nor any other government candidate had arrived in Leonia star. "third party " were greatly disappointed. They determined, however, to keep open the poll, is order, if Mr. Bulwer did arrive, he might not find the election concluded. For this pupae it was neon sary that they should have a candidate, and the first thing to be dune was to find one. In tho High street at that time there was a little tallow-chandler's shop, kept by a person of the name of Brayen, whose relatives were extremely well to do in the neighbourhood of Leominster. Thomas Brayen had always taken an active part on the liberal aide, and it occurred to some one or another that ho would b 3 a good man to start, first, because he would make no cifficalty about the matter ; secondly, be cause he could speak from the hustlers ; and lastly, because ho could produce a qualification if he was called upon to exhibit one. Accordingly two or three of the third party went down to the candle shop, where they Moony found Br iven dipping his wicks into a tub of tallow. They told him their ob ject. In three minutes he had thrown aside his apron, donned his best out-of-door coat, and was on his way to the Town-hall as a candidate for the re presentation of this honourable borough. The p3ll in those days might be kept open for a fortnight. There was consequently no hurry. The first day the election began languidly enough. Evans took the lead, and Brayen just kept . sufficiently ahead of Lord llotham to sustain the sprite of his party. By that day's port the third part w rote up again to the Treasury. Nobody came dawn . Lord Ilothani thought himself secure of beating Mr. Brayen, and consequently refrained from bribing. The pat ipl", however, were not willing to lose their" privilege in this way. They saw, they said, no reason for voting for Lord Hotham, if L ard Hotham did not assist them. So one alter another they went up and polled for their fellow townsman. Oa the third day a letter was received in Leominster from the Treasury announcing that Mr. Bulwer had gone to Coventry, and that they bad Co one else to send. Mr. Britten was at this time in a good position. The contest, toe, had excited mach opposition to Lord 'Latham. "'Dun it !" said one of the third party, " at any rate, if we can't get a candidate from London, we can keep out Lord H 't hem ; —let us all go up and poll for Bnayen." Teo thing was no sooner proposed than it was accom plished. Lord Hotham was too far in swear to pick up either by fair means or by foal, and on the fourth day he found that it was useless to protract the poll any longer, and he consequently resigned, leaving Mr. Evans and Mr. Bray en to be re turne4. The numbers on this occasion were—for Evans, 563 ; Brayen, 433; Hotham, 362. Such was the result of an election, the first upon recor I in the town of Leominster in which any man had come in without promising to ray for it. It is a pity that the candidate so fortneately electrd was not competent to take advent rge of the position into which accident had elevated him. But, on ° his arrival in London, Mr. Brayen found himself out of his element. He did not understand the ways of the House of Commons. The confinement was irksome to httn ; he pined after the little shop in the High-street, and wondered how the dips were selling. It was not long, consequently, before Mr. Brayen made up his mind to get rid of his seat on the back benches and return to his mote con genial stool behind the counter. The difficulty was, how to do it advantageously. Had Mr. Navin only been a little skilled in arts political, ho doubtless might have managed it at the Treasury or elsewhere very materially to his own interests. But "the honourable member" did not understand these thinr, and the consequence was that the bar gain he made was a petty one. There was in those days a sort of society in London, of which Sr De Lacy Evans and others were pro moters, which had for its object to throw open the representation of Cinque Ports and other places in which the franchise was supposed rightfully to belong to the inhabitants at large. More was said concerning this society in an article on "The Repre sentative System of Hastings." One of the meet active men concerned in it was a Mr. William Fraser, a barrlster, whose name has since been brought Wore the public in connexion with a celebrated trim. con. case—Frazer verses Baggelley. Mr. Frazer went down to Itythe at the general election of 1831, in conjunction with Mr. (now Sir) Fitzrey Kelly, for th purpose of attempting to throw open that borough in the same way that Rye had been contested. But the Hythe members were whigs; the people were not dissatisfied with them, and they were wholly unacquainted with Metiers. Kelly and Frazer. Those gen•lemen, consequently, frund them selves unsuccessful on the poll, not only as re garded the votes of the burgesses, but as regarded the suffrages of the people. Not only, therefore, were they beaten, but they failed to secure the opportunity they wanted of raising the legal question before the House of Commons. Mr. Frazer, however, was not disinclined to obtain, if he could get it, a seat in parliament In the course of his London experiences he had fallen in with Mr. Bra yen, and that gentleman now offered to take hint down to, and bring him in for, Leominster upon certain con ditions. Those conditions were pecuniary. They were acceded to. The object simply was to cover the expenses which " the third party" and their candidate had been put to, and whin:, were reasonably fixed at something more than 3001. Upon these terms Mr. Frazer was taken down to Leominster and introduced to the electorate. But within a few hones after Mr. Brame' resignation Lord Hotham also entered into the field. The popu lar IsW was is Mr. Fraser's favour ; but Lord Hotha /mow exactly the depth and ferrous of popular feeling in the to en of Leominlier. As one of ' the Herefordshire papers had it, ho "pa:tithe electors those attentions they required." Mr. Frazer neither expected to be called upon, nor was he prepared, for such acts of politeness. The consequence was, that despite Mr. Frazee, popularity and spembes, Lord Hotham obtained his return by a majority of 20— the numbers being for Hotham 346; Frazer, 326. This was the last election under the old system. The Reform Act enlarged the borough of Leomin ster by extending the right of voting to the whole parish. As the ea constituency, however, was soot and lot, it did not increase the number of voters, nor change the characteristics of the election qstem in the town. Two or three candidates came down in 1832 to offer to supply the vacancy occasioned by Mr. Evans's retirement. The old member, Mr. Bien, was the moat popular. He made arrangements which proved satisfactory with the h gal agenti in the place, sad ultimately Lord Hotham and Mr. Blab were re turned without a contest, both paying the usual head money to the voters. In 1835 the town had the honour of being can vassed by Sir James Weir Hog who finding the ground pre-occupied went afterwards to Beverley. In consequence of his retirement Lord Hotham and Mr. Birk gain obtained their seats without a con test. On this occasion Lord Hotham paid the head money—Mr. Bish did not. Mr. Biah's " extraordinary defalcation" determined "the independent voters" not to support him again. They looked out for a new candidate, and obtained from the Reform Club Mr. Greenaway. a gentleman possessed of property in Gloacestershire, and a connexion of Mr. Hurst s, formerly member for Hor sham. Mr. Blab, in his retiring address to the electors, protested against this gentleman's introduc tion in the following terms : The information I have received from parties on whom I place reliance has induced me to come to the dettnnination of not again seeking at your hands the honour of which I have so justly telt proud. lam told that while I have been attending to your interests in giving my feeble aid to such measures as promised the amelioration of grievances of which many dyes emplaned, you have been seeking for others upon whoa to confer the honour of which I was ambitious, and that you have now two new candidates who have obtained from you liberal ' promises of support. For the cause of Reform I have mai deed mach, end I will not now peril it as regards your borough, by entering into a contest which, if I aid so, might have the effect of giving the representation of Leonia , star to two members opposed to its principles. I own I am surprised at those who professed themselves to be my friends and Reformers, should be eager to enlist in support of a new undidate, however Mani his prafessione. From him, es t ye, you can have but promises—from me you leave had deed,. The second tory candidate to whom Mr. Bish re ferred in this add-ses came forward as the representa tive of an entirely new interest. Six miles from liro minster on the road to Hereford lies the beautiful estate of Ampton-court, formerly possessed by the Earls of Essex. In 1810 this estate, on which at that time there were said to be a million of ask trees, was purchased by Sir Richard Arkwright for no less a sum than 245,0001. The Arapton property, through which the public road pules five miles in a straight line, comes up into the parish of Leominster and includes (levers' farms within its bounds. As the scot and lot voters died out, and the constituency became smaller, the influence of this property became more powerfully felt. In 1835, Sir James Wigram, now Vice-Chancellor, wanted a seat in the House of Common,. He Dime down to Leominster avowedly upon the influence of his relation, Mr. Arkwright. The canvass between the three candidates, Hotham, Greenaway,and Wigram, proved extremely close; and it is said throughout to have been conducted most corruptly. All the candidate: went to the poll, but it was found as the day advanced that Mr. Wigram's in fluence endangered the position of Lord Hotham. Mr. Wigram's friends consequently gave way. Whether they were induced to do so, as has been sa , d, under an arrangement as to future diction., or wbether Mr. Wigram paid a spontaneous tribute to Lord Hotham's merit, and long-standing as the re presentative for Leominster, wo cannot profess to say. Certain we believe it to be that Mr. Witram might have come in had he pleased, but that in that case Lord Hotham in all probability would have been thrown out. In consequence of the way this election was worked, the numbers at the close of the poll were—for Hotham, 395; Greenaway, 364 ; Wigram, 266. Lord Hotham expressed great dissatisfaction that after representing Leominster for the space of twenty years, and paying so heavily u he had done to secure the representation of the town, to should be interfered with by a new interest, which had done noticing at any previous period to promote the principles he represented. However, there wc.s no help for it. The Arkwright influence was too powerful to be com bated, and the noble lord was obliged to look out for another scat, which he ultimately steered ie the East Riding of York. Thus, for the third time within 10 years, Leominster may be said to have transferred a member to the pare constituency of Beverley. It was at the general election of 1841 that Lord Hotham withdrew. Mc. Greenaway and Sir James Wigram were then elected without any oppseition. The latter, however, only sat three month•. In October, 1811, he was elevated to the vice-chancellor ship by the administration of Sir Robert Peel, and when the new writ was moved for in the February following, Mr. George Arkwright, one of the present members for Leominster, succeeded to the seat. In April,lBls, Mr. Greenaway, the liberal member for Leominster, accepted the Cailtern Hundreds. The cause of this gentleman's resignation is a mys tery. Various reports have been circulated on the subject, and some of them appeared to receive a cer tain amount of confirmation from attendant circum stances. Mr. Henry Barkly was sent down to the borough by the Carlton Club. He pat himself into new hands at Leominster, selecting agents who had not previously been very influential. The solicitor who always had acted for the whip, did not act in ion to him. It e seemed as if there was a lrr o pw .t leose somewhere, bat no one knew what or where it was. In the course of the Anti-Corn Law agitation, the league had sent agents down to Leominster, and had endeavoured to agitate the district against the corn laws. They succeeded to the extent of creating a party in the borough, consisting of some forty or fifty independent voters, who have ever since be: n staunch upholders of radical opinions. On the ooeasion of this vacancy, the league determined to send a candidate to Leominster. They nomi nated Mr. James Harvey, a merchant of Liverpool, who came down and canvassed. Sin gularly enough, the whigs in London exerted them selves very strenuously to get this candidate out of the field. And they succeeded. Mr. Henry Barkly was thus so fortunate as to come in unopposed, and at the general election of 1817 Messrs. Arkwright and Barkly were re-elected again without any opposition. On Mr. Barkty receiving the governorship of British Guiana from Earl Grey in the early part of the present year, there was, as many will remember, a remarkable election for this borough. The candi dates who canvassed the constituency were Mr. E. Peel, Sir Robert's second son, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, and Mr. Phillimore. The first was brought forward by the solicitors who had acted for Mr. Barkly. Sir E. Lytton retained the old wbig agent. Mr. Phillimore came down as the candidate in the interest of the radical party, created, as we have before mentioned, by the instructions of the league. At this election the principles of the two powerful parties of the day appeared to have been changed. Mr. Peel presented himself as the advocate of free trade in its most extended sense. Sir E. Lytton, or. the other hand, coquetted with the protectionics. Now, herein the hon. baronet made a grievous error, not only politically but locally. The League bad taught the people of Leominster free-trade doctrines. It had happened, whilst they were agitating, that the price cf corn was extremely Wall, and that great distress ensiled in Leominster. The farmers of the district were charged with re-grating; and singular to state, in consequence of the scarcity occi.- aior.ed by their " holding on, " the inland town of Leominster, situated in th e heart of a rich agricul tural district, was absolutely at one time supplied with American wheat from Liverpool. The people had not forgotten these things ; and, consequently. when Sir R. Lytton's whig address was drawn with paragraph in it Avowable to protecti,,n, that boo. baronet maze to be regarded with very much dis favour and suspicion. It is represented at Leominster, and apparently with moan ilegres of truth, that Sir E. Lytton was an to the electoratein charging them as a body with hanging back last January, solely with a view to obtain bribes. It iiriaid that, personally, he made no favourable improwlort oil a constituency that was poll tically inclined to support a thorough liberal; and that the people declined to pledge their votes until they hat better res.ton to be sale titsl restketing the ssrt of man that was brought forward to obtain them. It is due to the Leominster people to give this—their own—explanation upon Sir Edward Lytton's statement. Sir Edward, they say, left them :a a splenetic humour—angry, apparently, that they had not better appreciated the merits which he tliost they ought to have discovered in him. The Leominster people elected Mr. Peel, and the election, as things go, must to considered a pare elec tioo. Nothing was spent or piid in bribery, or treat ing in any way or shape whatever. There were, how ever, considerable payments for legal assistance, and the cue of Leominster Words a proper opportunity of saying something regarding charges of that sort. These payments of one hundred or two hundred guineas to an attorney are neither more nor leas than legalised bribes. In a town like Leominster where the con-titnency is small tad poor, they are bribes of the very worst kind ; for they are bribes tot only to secure the interest of the attorney with his friends, but to secure his influence over those with whom he bas professioaal relations. The old soot and lot voters of Leominster have been dying off of late years rapidly. As they have died away, the constituency has become less accessi ble by open or by covert bribe, but it has become more under the influence of family and of individuals. And this accounts for what may have been gathered from the foregoing statements—namely, that from 1837 to the present time the electoral system of this town has been undergoing a gradual change. Formerly every election was a pitched bsttle. Now there is rarely even a skirmish. Formerly the money was diffused through tint whole town. Now one large payment to an agent is all that is re quired. Formerly the elections turned on the amount and security of payment by each candidate. Now the electors watch to see what lawyer is employed, and to consider how he may annoy them if they vote against his man. Bribery, though a scandalous and debasing practice, is not one half so scandalous or so degrading as electioneering intimidation : and of all descriptions of intimidation, Oat low wretched sort of coercion which is unscrupulously exercised by a pettifoggicg practitioner in a swill borough, is by far the worst. _ _ _ The ballot would protect the voter against this, end the electors of Leominster are consequently beginning to look ardently fur that security. Until they have it, this constituency will probably remain much in the same eosition as at preeent—one seat fi lled by a mem ber of the family of Arkwright, the other by the no minee (without reference to politics) of the majority of the Leominster attorneys. There is only one other point of view in which Leo minster remains to be considered—namely, as regards its right to send members to parliament at all. The town is altogether a poor, dull place. It has no re sident gentry whatever. Its traffic is confined to dealings with the farmers rotted about, and its market is by no means large. Formerly there was a consi derable trade in wool carried on here, but that is much reduced. You may form some idea of the state of Leominster by walk ing through the street leading from its market place. It contains perhaps some thirty houses, of which six or seven of the very beet are closed. Access to the town is by no means easy. A coach , passes through once a day on its road from Hereford I to Shrewsbury, and there is another, either daily or every other day, passing througl. from Worcester to Bington. These are the only means of communica tion with Leominster. As regards population the parish was taken at 4,900 at the census of 1841. It certrinly has not increased since. The moral condition of the people may be judged of from the report of their Hector, who publicly declared in a news paper that a more depraved set he never met with in his pastoral experience. But perhaps the best test of the claim Leominster has to return members to parlia ment is to be found in the rateable value of its pro perty. The whole property within the borough of Leominster is rated to the poor at only 12,085/. 15s. a year. Why, if this affurd anything approaching a test of the real value of the property of the place, the amount expended in bribery and treating at one of the old Leominster elections ought to have boeght the whole borough, and we might almost say all the bag and baggage in it. _ _ _ The number of 101. houses in Leominster does not exceed 200. To this number, therefore, the tonrti tueney will ultimately be limited, uoleas a new mea sure of reform shall sweep away the abuse which left a place of this sort the privilege of returning as many members to parliament as the greatest cities of the British empire—the metropolis alone excepted. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1849. 92 runs, Kr. Campbell befog left " the last man" at half put twelve. Tile Stow party then took possession of the bats, and in their first hump seared 43. It will be men by the anr exad ratan& that the College came off bravely via Oakum. having a majority at 82 on the total score. CH eLTEPIKAIt COLLIOI.I. T. A. Southwood, b Bickky 3 s Dickler, b Stevens Alm b Ogle Cho wn,et Bawdy:. a Siskley Kee t coom i ; SI I d Ogle 29 s Maley. a Stevan thal e ltts, b Orke 6 a Potts, 1 Batt, Ymag, =IT 0 a Mats, ... cotooa, mot out . 3 b Bithlai ieti.7 1 .... _ . - —. Wasee — n, 1 b &ev w Bl essT 2 lbw,b La r a re OWI , e , ek l . )rotter Weems, b Maley 3 not out l3 Byes, 26; Irides. Biekley, 1; Byes, 2; wales, Ste- Potter, 2 ; Ogle, 2 3O wee, 3; Potter, 2... 13 STow•oN-THI-WOLD. E. Wit* b Kemp= --- - -- ooalb Southwood Potter, b Southwood Ogle, rat out a =ben, by Booth -0 Stems, b Kesspoon b Relapsen 6 Stems" o WDosel. b Southwood... b Kamp= tfko s ,L . lloothwood MS out Heed, o sod b Southwood King, b Reawao b Southwood . Motley, o sad b Southwood Bossing, sot out Byes, 9; widen (Sampson), 2 1 Byes,ll; video (Kemp en), 4 In the first innings 201 balls were bowled on the Stow side. Second ditto 2OB Total 472 In the first sittings 81 balls bowled on the Collage side. becond ditto llB Total . The Mese first and second innings Btow•oo,Uat.Wola Majority for the College B2 —Cheltenham Looker-oft. CLERICAL. PIEFERNIIINTB.—Rev. J. F. LINGRAM, to Dedham V , diocese of Rochester ; 1701. ; with residence ; patron, D. of Lancaster. _ . . Rev. W. L. ROLLEBTON to Scraptoft V., Leicestershire ; diocese of Peterborough ; 1611. with ressdence ; patron, R. B. Hutopp, Esq. Rev. 0.3. A. Jogre to Lowesby V., Leiceetenhire; dio cese of Peterborougn ; 981.; patron, Sir F. 0. Fowke. VACAKCY,—Mh Bucking It , Suffolk, diocese Nc rwict, ; 3331., with residence; Roy. W. 0. Flees, deceuwd ; lame, Lord Chentellor. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 3. I APPOINTMENTIL—To fferctees— Master's-Astietant: J. H. Perry. Cormorant. —Mate: J. Ccrnertie. Crocodile.—Master's Assistant: M. C. Raymond. DzvomPORT, SEPT. I.—The Flng Fish, 12, Commander Petal, arrived yesterday from Portsmouth; she will be paid advance here, and ra Tuesday, atter the arrival of the Loudon mail, all with the African mails.—The Crane packet, Lieutenant Parsons, war paid wages this morning, and has since sailed for Falmouth. She will take out the next mail to Brasil.—Mr. Henderson, the muter-attendant, and a party of riggers, will proceed to Pembroke, on or about Tuesday, in the S demander steam-sloop, to navigate the Octavio., 60. to this port. Mr. Davy will bring back the Stlernander to this port, after Mr Henderson and kis party have landed.—The Dardalus, Captain C. G. Wellesley, wits unloved from the jetty to her sailing moorings yesterday. It is presumed she would have sailed before this but for her captain being engaged on the court mullet for the trial of Commander Pitman. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—Moy DAY. The addition of Miss Ann to the list of favourites for the leramington Stakes, and a further decline on Uriel for the St. Leger, were the only changes in the prices; the betting, which included several transactions on the two great October tandicaps at Newmarket, was very 11 it LEAMINGTON STAKES. 2 to 1 apt Sir I. HawLey's ternhill. 6 to I Mr. Barn's Sotterley. Et to 1 Mr. Bolt's Collingwood. I.'• to 1 Mr. Merry's Wm Ann (t to 3001.). 11 to 1 Mr. Merton's The Dart. 15 to 1 Mr. GriMth's Hawley. 20 to I Mr. Hargreares's Rodney (t). 20 to 1 Mr. Fowler's Ribaldry. ST. LEDER. 7 to 4 on Lord Egliaton'sTb a :+lag Dutehman (t). 15 to 1 apt Mr. A. Nkhol's N k (1, sad an of). 16. to 1 Lord Stanley's Urkd t2O to 1). 25 to 1 Mr. Nevilles Herbert (t Kt to I). GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 1 sgat Mr. S. L Poi's Prahnsinger (t). 12 to 1 Mr. Letnia (t). THE CESAREWITCII STAKES. 6,000 to 100 Mr. Merry's Miss Ann (t twine). 1,000 20 Col. Peel's Tadmor. 1,000 20 Mr. Meiklant's Roby (t). 1,000 20 Lord Clirden's Rathmines (t). 1,000 20 Mr. Gregory's Rhesus :t). 2,500 50 Captain Lowther's Iron Rail (t) 1,000 20 Lord Stanley's Legerdemain (t). 1,000 90 Captain Haroourt's Mlerdale. 50 1 Lord Howth's Peep o'Dsy Boy. 3,000 43 Lord Stanley's Canerou (t).• 2,000 30 Mr. laoques's Mammy ;0.• (*Lon to 20 taken three or four Uinta.) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 2,000 to 50 apt Mr. Payne's Glendower. 1.600 20 Mr. Dianey's Keeshe (t). 1,000 —2O Sir R. Pl ot's Conyagham (t). 2,000 Col. Pee ls Dacia (t). 3,000 —6O Duke of Rutland's Rise (t). 1,000 20 Mr. —'llWhha colt (t). CRICKET. ALL ENGLAND ALL Ebl v. SHEFFIELD. i GLAND. Hißyer, b Skelton 3IC. J. Hoare, FAq., b Skelton ... 0 Wlat, s Chatterton, bßarker 16 Guy, not out 4 Box, run out. F. Pilch, Ibw, b Skelton Parr, c Huntsman, b Skelton ... I Byes, 3; wide, 7 N. Felix * Esq., b Barker Martin/ell, b Skelton. 3 Total SHEYPIZLD. Hart, b Wlnion X. J. hElt.nan, ini., is Wisdan, Omni, not out ! b Halpin Wrig a Feltz, b lilllyer 2 B. Wako t Esq., out l7 Total —3l CHELTENHAM COLLEGE AGAINST STOW-ON THE-WOLD. A match took place on Thursiay between the 8:ow Club and the Mutes and Evils of Cheltenham Colette, the fusser kindly coming over to meet their opponents—the rules of the college not permitting the latter to accept of their rivals' challenge upon any other condidon. The wickets were pitched at eleven o'clock, and the Col lege eleven went in first, and made excellent play, 'coring AQUATICS. MORTLAKE AND BARNES AMATEUR REGATTA. The Mortlake and Barnes regatta, amongst gentlemen amateurs, for various pieces of plate, took place yesterday, and afforded considerable sport. PAIR-OARED RACE for Silver Cup. Mears. Y. Bone and S. Bone, London (Light Blue) I Mesas. C. Ilarpour and O. Racenthaw, Richmond (Crbnion) 0 Mes s. ltobinacc and Butterfield, London (Yellow) 0 After a very rapid and excellent start, Messrs. Harpour and Ravemhaw went away with the lead, which they kept well for some distanos, when Mr. Ravenshaw's right arm gave way, and the winners wentin advance, and won by three or tour lengths. The race extended from a boat below Lord Lonsdale's to Barker's rails. _ _ Bsz4tos Scummus Roca for a Silver Cup. Wr. W. F. WILCO. Lkworth (Light Blue) Mr. C414..n, London (Blue and Bed) 2 Thu and the other trial heat, of the smilers extended front a bit below Luil L3311 , 1114', to the llrbt creek at Merthike. Mr. 8. Wilford, Fulham . _____ --• (Pink) 1 Mr. J. T. Coyer (Blue and Yellow) 0 _...... __ ._ Mr. 8. Visitor& }Wham - (Pink) 1 Mr. W. F. V. 4000, Imiewcetb , (1.14rh%81 . 09 0 mr. open, Londai ................... (Blue and trod) 0 Alter a few strokes, Mr. Watson' drew out with a slight lead, closely pursued by the other two, Mr. Walford, how ever, being aatem of all, having eased into that position, owing to his desire to get a better course. After two or three minutes' labaur, the exertions of Mr. Wilford began to tcll most effectively, and he came level with his opponents. Shortly after this, a barge came right in the course of all three, sad Mr. Walford having with Mr. Ogaden cleared it most advantageously, while the third gentleman went on the other side of it. Mr. Walford won by a length or more. J umoa ScuLLens' Races (for thew who have never won a public prise). Mr. Y. ()Wen (Dark Blue) 1 Mr. A. Hutton (Crimson and Blue Crow) 2 Mr. C. Kin . and Med Cr)up 0 Mr. U. F. 'biro= (White) 1 Mr. W. Holmes ..... (Purple and Red (nom) 0 Mr. C.O. Norman (Omen) 1 Mr. C. A. 11.01.41 (P[n►) 0 MEAL BILL Mr. A. Mutton (Crimson and Blue Cross) I Mr. Ogaden (Lurk Blue) 0 Mr. Norman (Green) 0 Mr. Mots= (White) 0 This heat presented a chapter of &oxidants, which ultimately required the appointment of a committee. In the heat of the race dark blue passed green and fouled crimson. A boat then chanced to get in the way of the um pire's cutter, and the latter being compelled to stop, caused white to foul it, and capsized him, and he woe immediately picked up by the umpiro's boat; green shortly after war overturned by fouling a barge, and dark blue followed suit by catching a weed when very near the goal. Crimson and blue cross went the distance. The umpire having been re ferred to, a committee was appointed, who received evidence and decided in favour of Mr. Mutton. A scratch followed, and wound up the sport. WENTZELL'S FOUR OARED MATCH. The four-oared match for tilecr oars and rudder, pre sented by Mr. C. Wentzell, the well•known boat-builder, for competition amongst laminate, came off yesterday •—••- Meaffs.Bheppard, Davice, i'almer; Mute, cosewnin _ (Green) 1 Mews. Lawn, Logan, Blenchlo, Sherry ; Tilley, eolFWaltl (Dark Sloe) 9 ..—__ .._._ Messrs. J. Tower, Turner, Nugent, Price; Norris, 00X{WL11 (Red/ 1 Messrs. W. Devon, H. Hewes, U. Devon, Pewter; J. Cisyton, commits (White) 2 Messrs. Erman. Bison, danderece, 1). Warn ; R Clayton, conswaht . ( 11 8 01100 e) - • Green Durk Blue Licht Blue The rowing wee most exerllent. the race extending from Mr. Wentzell's, the Snip, Fore street, up to klobM's, the White Swan, down to 8, ar'e'a road., and back to the starting place. They were oar and ou for a rmc time, dark blue then took the lead slightly, but was moon overhauled by the winners, who ultimately ornate in several lengths ahead. Eau) intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—TurrEaDAT. Bayou Tan Cato Canary:wiz. Ix ma MATTIR or CHARLES THROSAY.—THACRADIT STIIINNI AT OXFORD. The ease of this Insolient, a young man who had been en under-graduste at Oxford University, sad which wee re poited in this journal en the 6th and 7th ult., again came before the court. A conditional discharge had been pro- nounced on the payment of 250/. into court for the creditors. The money was not e rthcoming, and the present appika tion wu that the discharge might issue without complying with the condition. The insolvent attended from the Queen's Priem, and his application was supported by Mr. Coulee. The detaining creditor, Mr. Randall, who opposed, was also in attendance. It would ueem that since the former tees along the cue had attracted a good deal of public attention. Mr. Cooke said in this cue, which no doubt lived in the memory of the learned Commissioner, it was required that 2501. should be paid into court, a sum which was not sup posed could be ohtaii ed, because property had been impro- ' perly made away with, but which it wu believed could be paid in consequence of instructions sent to Messrs. Young and Valiance, solicitors for Mr. Throaty, ten., in Australia. It was hoped when the court made the order that Mr. Young, of the firm mentioned, would have felt himself justi fied in paying the money, but that gentleman (who was now in court) did not feel himself warranted in adopting the course, and therefore tk- application was that the cue might be disposed of without complying with the dinctien of the court. The learned counsel proceeded to read a letter from Mr. Young, addressed to Mr. John Nichols, of Cork's-ceurt, Lincoln's-inn, the attorney fcr the insolvent, in which be stated that he had, in deference to the learned commis sioner who had made the order, read over and over the instructions he had received, in which Mr. Throshy, se. nior, declared that 3001. was to be applied for if a " clear discharge" from all the creditors was given, and acting on the instructions he was not authorised in paying 2501. into court, because an adjudication would not be a clear discharge, and a stigma would attach to it. The learned chief commissioner remarked that "stigma" was not a legal matter. Mr. Cake was aware that it was not, but still it was con sPerest that a stigma did attach to a pen n who was dis charged by the court. Mr. Young was, however, still will ing to pay 3001. provided all the creditors would sign a re lease, and he ahouid then obtain a " clear discharge." Mr. Nichol; sent letters to all the creditors, amounting to 7651., offering 3001. on the terms proposed, which would pay about 7s. in the pound to all except a few whose small debts were to be paid in fall. In reply answers bad been received from seventeen, whose debts amounted to 5461., and since then two others had assented. Sonte few had not accepted the offer, and among them Mr. Ru.dall, ore of the Oxford tradesmen. He (Mr. Cooke) was sorry that the money had not been paid, but he could net help saying that he thought the ceutt had exceeded its ;emetic, in annexing the condition—a condition which was generally imposed in eases where property had been made away with, but in this case there was nothing of the kind—in feet, the money Lad not been received, ant it was only to be paid under instructions of a peculiar and stringent charac ter; and, acting in accordance with those instructions, Mr. Young could not pay the money unless the creditors signed a release. The matter was now before the court, and the insolvent would be dealt with as an improvident per on, though it was admitted by the creditom themselves that for an Oxford ease there was no extravagance in it. He had, therefore, to pray the judgment of the court. His Honour said the words in the letter were " a clear diecharee," and he &eked whether a discharge under the eat would not be a clear discharge ; except, with re spree to future property, and then only that could be touched with the leave of the court. It was not an arbitrary thing to issue execution on a warrant of attorney given by an in solvent at the time of his discharge. Mr. Cooke concurred with the court that a discharge by the court would be a "clear discuarga" with respect to the person, but certainly not with respect to the future property of the part!. Judgment could be entered upon the warrant of attorney, and would be a charge on real estates. He had only to say that Mr. Young was still willing to pay the 3001. to the (imam on having a relies. of their debts. The Chief Commissioner, addressing Mr. Randall—What do you soy ? Mr. Randall said he placed Maisel( in the hands of the court. He had appeared out of respect to the court, out of respect to his own obeys :ter which bad b en assailed, and out of respect to Mr. Throsby, having no desire to keep him in prison. He wes reedy to let the cn.e stand is the same position it was in before the insolvent weat to prison, and he was willing to wait until an answer could be received from Australia, so that his judgment debt and costs might stand over. Ifs felt it was due to himself to appear before the court, and make the statement, because he bad, as en honest man, dein nothing he need blurb to Own. There wee an allegation on the windows to which he wished to call the attention of the court before the insolvent was sworn to it, becaure it °en. toned that which was not true. It was slat d that the cause of insolvency had arisen because he (Mr. Randall) had refused to wait until the insolvent's father had remitted the money from Australia. That statement was not true, and he therefore wished to direct attention to it before the insolvent was sworn to the schedule. Mr. Randall declared that he hail no iU.wi.l or unkind disposition towards the in solvent: his reason for not answering the letter sent to him by Mr. Nichols was because Mr. Threaby's father was a very wealthy man, and he wished to be paid his debt at acme time or other. AU the debts contracted at Oxford only amounted to 4501. In four yeas, averaging len than 1201. a year. There had been no undue solicitation on the part of the Oxford tradesmen to supply goods, and they felt, at least he did, that they had a light to possess a claim on the future earnings and property when it pleased Providence to place them within his power, so that the creditors might be paid in full. Mr. Cooke said the statement referred to is the general balance-sheet was not sworn to. It should be struck out if it was wished. He bs gged to inform Mr. Randall that future property was liable, and there could be but little doubt that m a short time an applicaton would be made to obtain what was called a dismissal of the petition on the debts being The Chief Cormitsioner remarked, that subsequently ac quired property was always liable, subject to the discretion of the court. " Would not," added the learned corn. er, " Mr. Randall, the best course be to concur in this proposition of Mr. Young ?" Mr. Randall—Taking the 72. in the pound, and having no bold on the future property ? Chief Commissioner—Yes. Mr. Young said, if Mr. Randall took the 7s. in the pound, he would be more likely to be paid the remainder than ii he now refused. Mr. Herded' declared that he would take the seven shil lings offered, and wait ten years, if reeptired, for the other, bathe could not consent to give up his hold on the future property for the payment of his debt. His Honour expressed his regret that the creditors bad not accepted the offer mid.. The only legal sigma that could be affixed was, that creditors might apply to the Court to order execution to Was on the warrant of attorney, and in many cases (more numerous than the public was aware of) creditors had been paid years and years after the parties had been discharged. He (the chief commi blaster) hoped that he had not dealt hardly nor spoken harshly of any person in this owe, nor did he ratan to withdraw any of the observa tions he had already made. If the creditors would take his advice, they would take the offer and sign the velum, and leave it to the honour of the insolvent and to the feeling of the family at some future period to pay their debts in full ; by so dosing the insolvent could maintain au erect front, and look proudly down, with the consciousness that he hart psid all those who had claims against him. If his advice wa. not acted upon, he must give a judgment which he hoped to to spared ; and es he again sat in a few days, the matter might be mentioned. He did not think that the young man was entitled to go out of the court " graced " with an immediate discharge, unless it was accompanied by the satisfaction to the creditors which had been proposed. A pause occurred, and on an intimation being given to know whether Mr. Randall was prepared to act on the ad vice tendered by the Court, having placed himself in its hands, that creditor said that as there were others to con sult he would decline at the present moment to give an opinion. The case was therefore adjourned to the 18th inst. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. _ __----. THREATENING TO MURDER.—JO/iN Ryan, a bricklayer, was charged with assaulting Mr. Tucker, a pianoforte maker, in the Old Ke nt-road, and threatening to murder hint. The complainant said that about a month ago he dis charged the prisoner from his employment for drunkenness. On Saturday afternoon he came to the warehouse and at. tempted to force his way in, and on perceiving witness in the passage be swore he would serve him es Manning had O'Connor. Witness told him to go away ; and on his turn ing his head towards the pusage, the prisoner threw a large stone at his head, which fortunately missed him and broke a large pane of glass. He then again attempted to force Lis way in, threatening to knife witness ; and had not a police man come up, he believed he would have committed a serious injury. The constable said the prisoner was very drunk and ex cited, and used very violent language to "Ards the com plainant. The prisoner said ha was very drunk, and was extremely awry for his conduct. Mr. Seeker ordered hint to End bail for his future beha viour. He could not allow a person like him to be at liberty without bail, after rnakSig use of such threats. In default of bail the prisoner was leaked up. GREENWICH. EXTENSIVE ROI3IIEiiES --- BTI3IS - EVANTS. Elizabeth Sturdy, Fanny Burrows, and Police Constable J. Doyle, 70 R., were brought up for turther isatnination, the two first-named (cock and housemaid). charged wtth stealing a variety of property belo: ging to Mr. 1. 0. Kennard, mercer and draper, Broadway, Deptford, and the latter with re ceiving a portion of the articles, kno sing them to have been stolen._ _ _ _ _ Mr. Kennard said he had lost a vast number of valuable articles from his stock, and, from information afforded him, he su.pected the female prisoner,. He smirched the boxes of the cook and housemaid, and discovered in them a large quantity of property belocging to bim, and !kraal other articles which bad bran taken ram his ;hop we re round at the police station in the possession of Police Constable John Doyle. The most of this property was identified from private 'lariat by the prosecutor. Mr. Kennard remarked that the prisoner Sturdy had told the other St 'wants that she was about being married to the prisoner Doyle. Doyle raid he had received the articles u presents from both Sturdy and Burrows, and ho believed the property d produced had bean honied; come by, and, in fact, the cock had told him ao. The prisoners were remanded for a week, Mr. A'Beckett intimating that he would take substantial bail for Boyle, himstlf in SOl.gnd two sureties of 401. each. Alfred and David Darla wt re charged with stealing a large number of valuable silk handkerchief., a!so the pro- petty of Mr. Kennard. Sergeant Carpenter remaiked that Alfred Deli. told him that the cook (Sturdy) had gii en tarn six bilk handkerchiefs. Witness discovered thiet In many ze auk hook:kerchiefs had been pledged at various pawnbrokers. Alfred Davi s had, since his apprehension, confessed that the property pro duced had been stolen by him when sweeping out the shop. These prisoners were also remanded for a weak. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following , places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of place. °3u!'e of bu"gTh of I State of Weather. Wind. Wind. 1 13ssixortoss S.E. Gentle Breeze Parthlly Cloudy Basemen B.E. Castle Breeze Partially Cloudy Barmen .. r No Rot= BIRMINGHAM B.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy BRIDORWATIA Baninron LE. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Munoz • W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Corms DARLINGTON EAR. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Rutaisiton Emu I. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Foraseross .... GLASGOW Guam:ern ..... B. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy GREENWICH......... B. Gentle Breese Cloudless HARTLIIPOOL ...... B.E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy HARTINOR LANA= No Esters Luicarraa. LE. Gentle Breese Principally Clear Limnos S. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy liancuesrea„.... Nrscserts Orman B.E. Gentle Breeze Partidly Cloudy Pimentos/ayes. W. Gentle Breese Cloudless ?mamma ........ Foots Strong Breese I Partially Cloudy ruarsnotrrs B.W. Gentle Breese , Partially Cloudy Ercaniso limier BMA, hoirramerros 81:11DIRLAND 1:. Genth Breese Partially Cloudy Swinton ........ ... TAMWORTM Trsaansis WhIRST S. Gentle Breese Principally Clear Wrirrenavear You No Return LONDON, THY DAY, NooN. Onarse of Wind. Strength or Wind. State of Weather. Gentle Breeze. Sint. PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. J. C. STEvaNs, at the Mat —Leasehold house, 5, Baker-street, Clerkensrell, let for 321., he.d fur G2l years at 41.-2351.. Four rendencts, Canonbury cottage., Islington, let for 1201. Der annum, held for G 9 years at 261. 13s. 44.-6801. Bellevue-cottage, Richmoad-road, DaWoo, let fur 321. per annum, held for 641 years at 71. 10s.-2451. Three dwelling-houses, Park-road, DaPiton, producing 721, per annum, held for 341 years at 121.-5301. Two residences, Fyssem-cottages, Dalaton-bridge, let for 491., held for 651 year, at 71. G.. Bd.-4701. Mr. Lumcnixo, at Oct at.—Freehold mansion, with offices, pleasure ground., and 13 acres of I,:nd, called .• Pierremont," situate at Broadvairs-4,5501. Mr, T. CHAMP2IE63, at Oarraway's.—Freehold residence and farm, called Stewards, and part of Old Bernier, Romford, Rases, containing 205 a. 2r. 37p. ; estimated &acme= ,4644., land tax redeemed, quit-rent, 31. 7.. 11d.—k down at 9,9001. Four freehold inclosuras of market garden land, near the preceding, estimated at 1161. per annum, land tax redeemed —sold fur 2,4501. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. moo rar Off 'tapesleas, as " astplfte GIMISO." IM • Usy ri, w.i CASUALTIES. Aeorn, from Liverpool to Baton, was fallen in with, A S R lat. 41, lon. 59, in a sinki.l state, and crew taken ari l ; the Haute°. Admiral, frem Liverpool to St. John's, N. 8., was wrecked, Aug. 17, near Cape Negro —crew and pelf'd cargo saved. Ann Hall's, from St. John's, N.B. to London, went Worm at Cape Sable, Aug. 17 ; got off full of water, end", taken to rherb >aqua. Achilles, Minis, from 1.-Itdon for Qu..•brc, hu put 1 4 ,1 4 crew sick.—Dtal, Sept. 2. ' Bengal, of Newcastle, Cowie, from London for Trieste, lo s put in with loss of foremast and jibboom, having l e g th our in a thunderstorm off the late of Wight.—Renugui. Sept. 3. Helmsley, Parker, from Inverkeithing for Rendsburg, it co shore in the South Piepe of the Eider ; crew saved.—T r , ning, August 28. The Mary M‘Whinnie, for Quebec, returned last til A kt, having had three deaths from cholera, and three eases as, OR board.—Oravesend, Sept. 3. William Brandt, jun., Orottian, from Riga for Cowes, Ai* was on shore at Paseo, on the coast of emulated, was got off on the 21st, atter throwing part of her carp overboard, and has proceeded. ARRIVED. MAILS. Hamburg. Holland Lisbon .. Pacific India Nil Soutkanipton India vii Marsoillos Boston and Halifax Mexico and Ilavannali Wed India 4ll* Brazil Sept 16 amt. 7 Sept. 28 Sept, Zi Sept. 7 Aug. 23 ARRIVED. Acne—ateark, September 1, from Odin Musa RONZAISON—at Deal, September 2, from Graves* ANNA araaocs.—at Shields, September I, from Ileac", ALMON —At Gravesend, September 3, from Omm asainarron—oir Liverpool, September 3. BIN fia• . rs 7 of!Liverpookeeßtember 3. __,.__., Brar.SL - etßlyth. &member 1 , from ... Wm BRIAN Asso- at Limerick, September 1, from Nrar Lam* Tog Burma's-et Plymouth, September 1, from Oosenutemox-at Liverpool, September 3, from .... -Yew To* Comer-at Shields, August 31, from GM% Cottstroa-at Torbay, S• ptember 1, from Wile DANIRL-at Torbay September I, from iferroale &anima-at Mid dlesborough, September 2, from thrice Eatm-at Southampton, September 2, from !Ake' Eamar.-at Sunderland, August 31, oom SUB' EUROPEAN-off Poole, August 34 from . . ... NEVIREfa Estamrarneu-at Torbay, & ptembm 1, from Aram* Ecuess-at Plymouth, September I, from Leis Rum or Aoau.ssp-et Gravesend, Sept. 2, from ...Cemetaseleigh Pasnatuut AND ANN-at Gravesend, September 3, from Pseroa-at '. iverpool, September 3, from Pa= Barrow-et Greenock, August 30, from Godes Peva Straw-at Shields, September 1, from Cartlegoc Gas. Scorr -at Cork, September 1, from Halters BINININ-at Exmouth, September 3, from Peterehmi Hors-at !Word, Septem er 1, from Quotes Iltrou-tax-at Plymouth, September 2, from Quebec Irsenoe-at Liverpool, September 3, from New rark Jong lisawoon-at Liverpool, September 3, from Peter•bar t JOBLINGS-at Hull, August 31, from Pe:crxec Jon,. Hasson-at Torbay, September 1, from. Prt.l.tte, Lam-et Cork, September I, from. Phibulelphic LICA-at Gainsbnrough, August 3d, from LITONIA-at Greenock, August 30, from Porto lies Lawmen: Foacerse•-st Padstow, September 1, BM. WA N Louts Cesium-at Bristol, September 3, from Oriels MAID. OV BILKAIOILISAVIV-lit GIOVIOOMOgh, Sept. 2, from.... Nip Mos awesanotrre -et (lull, September 1, from Arras* Mimosas-et Sunderland, September I, from Ruebsis Nolan POLE-at Liverpool, S ptember 9, from &Pram, Orro-at Sunderland, August 31, from ,Straleal Oust -at Harwich, Septmber I from Paten* Pitmans-at Goole, September I, from ...... Ts r Prior-at Sunderland, Sc ptember 2. from.... . „•,..... ........ Crow* PEARL -at Portsmouth, September 2, from Leek Paextaa-at Plymouth, September I, from Nevem& RAPID-at Shields, September 1, from Banal! R. C. Wmenor -at Liverpool, September 3, from Seam Kamm-at Graraend, September 3, from Croatia Srmart.se Coons-at O. areakod, September 3 1 tram......retersbeg STAR OF TUE WRIT-Off Brietni, September 2, noon. Peterstmg Snout-at &illy, August 31, from Petersbag Tesroms-st ueltouth, September I, from Aiming Cerrr-off Plymouth, August 31, from Lodes VICTORIA -at Liverpool, semember a, from Qvatim Weiromemo Subearab-et Exmouth, SepbMbet 1, from (Jam Wm.:se-at Falmouth, August 31, from Peteolog WITNILITDALE -at Gloster, August 31, from. Omp es IL BD. ANPITTTEI72-from Gravesend, September 3, to Cope One Aso-from Cork, August 31, to ea Akes-from Greenock September I, to Dements ANNA M ARI A-Rom Liverpool, September 3, to 11.mbere MAIM-from Liverpool, September 3, to ..... .......... ........ .Naris BRIIGNANN-from Liverpool, September 3, to Calla BEIOTTOE -from Shields, September 1, to ' Cuomo-from Hull, August 31, to Kt= Customs-from Hartlepool, August 31, to Stab= CONSTANT-410M Plymouth, September 1, to .Addha CANTILIAN MAID-from Shields, Septem ber 1, to earth's= Doduoleu-from 'noon, August 31, to ........ -........ ........ Demos ' 1 Dos-from llelford, August 31, to Mr's= ETELAUIA-from Liverpool, September 3, to Band= Pevoours-from Gravesend, September 3, to .1116 VAL./EN-from Dartmouth, Sept. robe; 1, to TOY Fuscts-from Greenock, September I, to Awls Ileum Taosems-froosGreenock, September 1, to St. kis i ss ISAAC NEWTON-from Liverpool, September 3, to Model" Losoos -from Milford, September 1, to COM LADE Yeats-from timuurs, September 1, to ORE Lou Seerox-from Liverpool, September 3, to .New Otos I.rrERNI-from Liverpool, September 8, to St. Pe= MADAM, 1 -1400 Liverpool, Soptemher 3, to D Nereus Vtueos-frum Fleetwood, Septamber 1, to Quito Norroo - from Greenock, September I, to .Aaigli Poormove-from Cowes, September I, to kis Femur-from Greenock, eeptember 1, to Bo= PRINCE OF WALI.9-from POrIAMOUIII, September 1, to Mob Qui zo-from Gravesend, September 3, to MIMI ROCEITIAIRE-from Liverpool, September 2, to Owe Res Ens-Rum; Hull, September 1, to Quito SARAH IhersinaD-from Greenock, September 1, to Pb. RCA Deny-from Liverpool, September 3, to Q'oolol Ter-Inv-from Lieerpoo . h . September 3, to .Listo TIIONAA -from Fleetw September 1, to time= WN. AIM MART-from Shields, September 1, to Petentog Warsaw...ow- from Sunderland, August 41, t 0... W. Jeoms-from Liverpool, September 2, to Bed= Waneetuuts-from Liverpool, September 3, to Aide VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. SALACIA (ship), 13 days from New Vora for Quebec, Aug. 12,76 min east of Cape Breton. 'AIM. (brig), of and from Poole for Ltbrador, Aug. 22, lat. 51.33, 29.10 W. JOHN. of Itrixbam, from Cardiff for Valencia, in the Straits. (echouner), of Plymouth, (nun the we.t for Corfu., of Os Rock. Msaosurr (brig), Jackson, for St. Thomas, Aug. 20, 12 milesS.W 01 the smalls. Govrre.on (brie). 14 days from limerick, all well, Aug. 10, let. 4MI N., ion. 93.20 W. [Advertiscmc nt.) Rusesix's CoNcENTRAnD TrELKCY COTTEL—This beautiful Coffee, AO superior to the coffee la general use, has been declared by the met experienced and bet judge, in the trade to bed a very choice description rasely octant and, tested by the meet eminent of the faculty as to its dietetic sourinhing qualities, is found to cent* n toe greatest amount al Caffienne, or true Yawner of the Coffee 'Jerry, without those eons heating properties produced by coffee roasted in the ordinary Way. The price of Two Pounds In a scaled bottle, with patent alt stopper, is 3s. id., delivered in all rarta of London, daily; or sera eontaining six two-pound bottles, forwarded to any tart of MIA earriage-rnid, upon receipt of a post-otnee order for One Maven and Co., Ted Mercismits, 7d, 114th-street, liorougb, er ScA lt King-aunet, (,Local-garden, London.—lhnpeotable agent, want,. [Advertisement.] —ANOTIIER CURB op A BAD Leo BY lIOLLOWAVII —Extract d s I :etter from Mrs. Murray, 'hone buidund had been a mg* 'want in the Smith Grey', and in now in the Metrepailla Pam —" 32, Chatlesmtreet, Weatininster, April 24, 1818—Bir having been long afflicted with an abases in the leg, 11P plied for relief to same of the moat eminent of the medical poi fession, but getting no better I was admitted into th- WiNitiormet Hospital, and after a long stay I :eft uncured; indeed the maim mid that any further effort on hie part was perfectly unntena,7 ,4 'horde Arrwants my leg wait cured by wing Holloway's pills and Oudiuent."—tiold by all Dzuggista, and at Profenisor Hallowell Eetabliehment, 211, Strand. London. BIRTHS, MARRIAOEs, AND DEATHS. BlitfliB. KNOCKER.—.Aug. 31, at D07e7, - t - hTwife of E. Knocker, FM. • son. _ MOIR.—Aug. 28, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Moir, of a daughter. PALMER.—Aug. 31, at George-stmt, Euston.squar.., Mrs. PAM, of a aon. BMALLEY.—Aug. 31, at Daysw.der, the wife of the Rev. C. 'zing" Jun., of a eon. TODD.—Aug. 29, the wife of G. M. Todd, Esq., of Marlboroso place, Old Kent-road, of a daughter, still.bora. MARRIAGES. PORBES—WARRAND.—Aug. 28, at Might, near leveret .% Anita Forbes, Esq., of Culloden, to Louisa Sarah Georgians, Kepi daughter of the late Alexander Warrand, Esq., Ron. Fat Ida Company's Service, and grand-daughter of the late Hugh liated Duff, Esq., of Mutrtown, Inverness-shire. POWELL—GROVE.—Aug. 28, at Edgbaston, by the Rev. 1 . Spooner, J. Powell, Esq., of Chichester. to Henrietta, third dement of the late Major H. J. Grove, E.G., formerly of 11. M. 80th Beth and late of Edgbaston. ROBERTSON—BOWIE.—Aog. 29, at Glasgow, by the Rev.,. Jeanne, of Arrochar, T. Robertson, Esq., to Elizabeth °grata , daughter of the late A. Bowie, Esq., of Paisley. WALKER—/dURPHY.—Aug. 29, at Dublin, by the Rev gr. Meagher, P.P., 01 Itathanuos, J. Walker, Pap., of Sligo, W Prances, eldest daughter of P. Murphy, Esq., of Harold's-crow. WIIITE—MOYLE.—Aug. 30, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by the 014 J. D. I. Simmonds, Rector of Chilcomb, Hants, R. White, Erd., Caroline Granville, daughter of J. G. Moyle, Eeq., late PresidAt B the Bombay Medical Board. DEATHS. BARCLAY.—Aug. 31, Elizabeth Gurney, infant daughter 01 1 . 6 Barclay, Esq., of the Limn% althanakow. F7NLAISON.—Aug. 30, D. Finlshon. Esq., of the N.Ationsll 2o _, °Moe, second son of J. hulaison, Esq., actuary of the Kalt So Debt GARNAR.—Aug. 31, at Letcester, John, only son of J. Garter, of Grantham, and late of the ion. E.I C.'s Service, aged 45. NEAVE.—Aug. 29, at Dagenham-park, the lion. Lady Nero. sHAPTER.—Aug. 30, at Exeter, Elizabeth, wife of T. MO/ WOO Esq., K M.D. EY.—Aug. 29, at Newport, George, son of Mr. W. W Olll6 01 Tattoo:, Sumetsetehire, aged 13. Primed sad yablirbad by WILUAII Kato Heins, of No, 8, WOO street, iu the City of London, Printer, at the Office, In Pest, to thepreeloat el Whttettiara.—TLisshey, Serresusa 46 Id