The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-11 00:00:00

RAILWA Y MEETINGS. EAAT LINCOLNdBIRE , The 0n"."7 oall-yearly meeting was held yesterday at the Gnat Noreen Railway Company's offieth in MOOfirnte. s treet 8 . H. Poch", Req., took the chair, when the follow l ag report was read. "Teta eat of theorporation of the employ regains or dillkey merinos of the shareholders to be held twice a year, ite the months of February arid August Out the lease of the lice to the Grist Northern Railway Company having taken out of the hands of the directors all share in the manage. went of the working of the railway, the businees to be done at these haltyearly meetings must necessarily be of the moat formal charaeter. The direeton congratulate the share.. holders in their haying received lest month the first full half yeer's dividend of :he rent; and have further the pleasure of reporting that the whole of the works on the line continue in the most satiefsetory mate. The NOW •of the company has been fully paid up, and in the um sad statement of ec counts the pv0,1'40.011 will B'.d the withs items of expert. ewe in the constromith of the lies." Feem the eecounts it appeared that the total payments to the 30.1 i of June were 616,0451. 16s. Td.. and that • balance of 2,6591.75. 101. won due to the bankers of the company. The CHLIK.NIAS, in moving the adoption of the repent, i mid he had r• ctatiy been ever the line, and had found tat is the most effieient worlung order. There were goods shone end cottage. , for the workmen, besides everything necessity far the working. of the railway. The receipts on the line were grade:ally improving, and he had no doubt bat Wry wou'il go on satiefectotily. The report and sier.unts were adopted. As the shareholders w ou ld onl y meet for the pourer"( receiving a dividend, it was suegested that the weed n . should in tutors be held Aber a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting ad orned. BOSTON, STAMFORD, AND BIRMINGHAM. Yesterday, the ordinary half.yearly meeting of this COMM piny wan hell at the office of the Great Northern Company, la Koorgathstrest TUOWAS MACAULAY, Esq., took the chair. when the following report and accounts were read : " Your directors have to inform you that the reeolutith o nanim,usly adopted at the extraordinary re n t al meeting of proprietors of this company en Windily, the 13th day or May last (whereby the offer of the Great Northern Corn pony to pay G per cent. upon halt the capital. by giving you in exchange an equal value in shares of the Royston and Hitchin Company, wee accepted, and ordered to be carried oat) has been confirmed at en extraord he inary genera period l m en. fag of the Great N.athern Company ld tor thet Sines that time year directors have been occupied in sea ▪ n the methane calculated for the completion, at the earliest convenient period , o f the arrathrantent then entered into, and they have thought it advisable, in the first in stance, to make a cell of 21.4 e. per share on the share capi tal of tris ethpany, which smooth was due on the 23th of last month. a large p' ells of which has now been re ceived. This will so far equalise the values of Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham and the Roeston and Hitehin shows, the five oldie former having 21, 4a each paid up, or 3GI will be ear:hear &We for eight of the !atter, upon which 41. 10.. has thin coifed, or 301., and the Wares, a sum equal to 21. ilk oe each Bowen. Stamford, and Binniort lam share, or 11. 15e. on each Royston and Ilitchin share, will eltlly C o waled for under the act of the Royston and Ritchie Company, thus ensuring 6 per cent. upon 101. per share to the pro,yietors of this company, as agreed upon at the extraordinary g eneral meeting. The *mounts re mired in advance of calls under the previous avrangemette of the company are in course of being returned with iota rest to dote to these proprietor' who paid them. The deeds requi.ita fur completing the exchange of the shares will shortly be ready for signature, of which the proprietors will be informed by circular , whe n all proprietors, on delivering up to the secretary their sealed certificates of the listen, Stamford, and Birmingham Company, ant executing the deed of acceptance of the Royston and Ritchie shares, will rec ire sealed certificates, and he registered r e proprietors on the hocks of the 11..,yston and Hi•chin Company. Tee the dints fi r the half year ending June 30 have beim audited, and the general balance sheet is hereto annexed : e. To capital account, via.: First Orpo-it ies AWN alas-M1 at 2to. per ,Jure.. JABS U 0 Tractions reeeiverte emeseffifthis redeemed them . .IM If II Thelma en Mad awe, at SI& per mbere...... ..... MAN 4 • • 131.474 14 0 To advance, * v iz.:— Anaromt. IM 111.11101111 It B,llto 0 0 calA il/4114 14 0 Cm. Ily preliminary eapwrwoos &Wird hi the Wino. levet of July'Stk 1647 By e. Sa nd in g. to the set, TU. :- 14 WWII, •Notnting. wherll lo M 40 . 11 0 4411 1 116 914 11 31 tlalarins, dike ramp" sod Mewarsowt erwrgna 1, 113 1 3 Law awl parllamanlary dorm iss....— 12,133 0 0 DEMON' sad andlt B . entt or odor ................ ..... .... ........ the ........ ..... 300 0 0 it. ini gurveyfts, lavisibf Infli — doe of .muie lard plane and meting gamy n. 1,1174 11 3 leaned on capital aid dews (La. Woad re e•irld) and mode, low 0 .030 18,927 5, 1 es Balance at tankers eel petty eaalt is band. EG2,114 II 0 The adoption of the report was carried, when a vote o thanks was passed to the ehairusaa and directors of the PIC RETURN FOR THE PAST WEEK. MUss - uyesed. Named Hallway. 1848. 1849. 31 371 19 14 BAITISII. Aberdeen BeLait suit Bahynisna Birk• nheid, Line., & Cheshire Balton, Blackburn, ►nd eit Y zrie.bire Bristol and Exeter Fded mina Chester an l Holyhead Dubliz and Drogheda Dubin and Kingstown Dander,Pertls,Abtrdeen June Bast Anglian But Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinhurgb end Glugow Edinburgh and Northern— . Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley,and Gr..encek Great Nurhern &E. Lincolnsh Great Southern andWestern(l) Great Western .. Lancaster and Carlisle L tustahire end Yorkshire Liverponl,Croiby, & Bouthpor Lawton and NorthWtstem Lon Ann and Blackwell Landon, Brighton, and S. Coale Lor.don and South Western L ndonderry and Enniskillen Mat tchester,filu ff. ,& Li 110314. • . IYidlaad (Vaud OrestWestern.(l) Monklands North British ScAtish Central Shrewsbury and Chistsr Shrnpshirs Union South Devon South Eastarut Taff Val. West Cornwell Whiteharce Junetiee Tack, Newatatle, Berwick iTark and North Midland Foutox. Amiens and Boulogne Dieppe Dutch Rhenisli 6 211 211 1011 Monterean and Troyes ;Northern of France Orleans to Bourges 'Orleans to Tours Paris and Orleans Paris and Banes 'Blum and Barre - i I,MOI 10,402' I,OBGI 4,R74 2,093 • Includes proportion of Manonaste; lota inaction, and Itrin• eh on Ktript., • Exclusive of Reading, finildford, and literate receipts. BRITISR BUILT AaeratAW WAR BTRAIRERk.—The second of the Orme war reamers building preeminent Messrs Patter. son and Co , of Bristol. kg the Austrion, has just beets launched. BM is allied the Ines, end is not so kris sts the Con, hunched some time sine*. The length of the Inca is IRi feet, her extreme width 28 feet 6, her depth 16 feet 6, and her power 230 hone. The third, the Casks., will be launched in abut air weeks. The follow. isg particular date Cora were published at the time 'Ober being I anocked.—The Core, which is acknowledged by saw. I that p woes to be rxguiritely modelled, was built from &array by, sad under the personal direction of, that talented sasrase e, leaser gad architect, Wm. Morgue, Bog., and she comprises sassy improventents. The length between the perpendien ler is 180 feet her extreme width 34 feet 3 in., ' and her d wrath of hold 17 feet. By Admiralty rule her burthen is yy 1 tees. She is fastened with staple and haat kg knees to entry beam; her keel and garboerd streaks are upon i s preyed principle, and she is diagonally fast ened nom the 'Ns et Sir Robert Sipping.. Her timbers are caulked sot t sited augetkier, and at her bottom form s solid maw, befog net way bolted and autlked. but payed over. Those who b see sus Me, 'std are* judges in such mitten, admit that ` he y b aw rider seen &rap so strongly bleed. The engines are by Kama MIL, and Ravi ix. hill, of London, sod are eslierively elf 270 bores power. We under, taad that tee sesswaret of the sine of the Coro has boretedere heed Stied with saaohinsty of such loin bid Mr. Kaftan is of sold= that sh• win sai to sad better than verels bee ise disolis Ina sesses. issi ws believe it is breaded, as soon as she aplessil, amps • • Wel trip. yids • view to test hes sown sysbotsiss. Ap se* erillinase at bar steadiness in the manna may be meatiomed Sisk altbsegh .the had not the brit YAM on beard, rn AIM 6 sidle by the crowds on Auk ft al ler, laths nods ofton aispilid for relemng por de= of di• credo, by rbeAws lorms die to side, i 'roved MUM* 3IS 7f 471 o 1; 751 322 2% Val 17 7 18 5 Ile ipts. 1 1849. £662 646 1,046 470 6 011 6.C2 i 3,006 86:1j - 927 1,1091 2,8.59 1,337 1 1,118 6201 837 1.35.4, 3,678 16,110 16.610 4 I,AI 1.781 3,870 2 746 3 072 2,64( 3,454 1,4 8 7 2 1 2 1 1.3 58 - 2,429 3, 4,414 23,610118,463 211 6 1 2,614 12, 14 897 - 222 50378162,031 1.2661 1.076 12,600017,360 11,178 11'2,577 'liB 6,187 23,887 1 358 4,010 1,523 1,61; 319 1,883 12,104 1,088 715 1 291 14,100 I 8.966 1,541 806 16.074 2,813 7,390 7,300 2,962 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1849. of Tionivelly will be conferred oa the Venerable Archdeacon B Shortlead, .D., who, in addition to hie episcopal duties, will have the supervision of the collegur • grannaar•aebools at, Vediarpooram and Sawyerponnee, with a view to Hain op a body of native clergy and catechists. To these institu tions eeveval foundation scholarships are attached. At Ye direpoceas there are at present upwerds of 60 not.ve stu dents, and at flawyerpoorasa 140 boys and young nen. denominations. Three-year olds to carry Set 21b ; four, 9st 41b; flee gat 111 b ; six and sand 10et. Two mile hea t s . Lord Exeter ' s Media 1.31;:le; I 1 Mr. }Adios's John Ono", 4 pre . Simms 2 d Mr. C. Peck's The Duchess (J. 3 3 Mr. Mown Ada Mary (Odds 4 2 Four horses started, the Duchess leading and M. din held. Ing • back until within hell a mile of the paud stand. when theoithey whip,* i up and brought her in sadly. The seoond heat Ada Mary lei cif n fins style, kept a hod all round the course, but changed posidons with Media very near the win- THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE AT MAN- CHESTER. The Wesleyan conference for several days of the past and present weeks met at Manchester, and a portion of its proceedings seams to be eskuleted to excite so much attention that a notice of the leading facts may _not be with out interest . Daring Monday, Tueeday, and Wednesday of last week, the oridersam was prpally employed in mat ters to which the pablie were admitted, the examination and ordination of the young preachers, who, having passed their nosieiate, were to be received into full cennexien with the oonfereaee me Wesleyan preachers. After various " exami nations of character" and other routine dings, on Thursday and on Friday morning, the rime resumed its sitting ea the evening of the latter day. The details which follow are abridoed from the Widow* Times of the Bth lad. Oa the chair being taken at live o'clock, the greatest interest prevailed, as it was understood that two aged supirnuaserarres (Messrs. Everett and Burdsall—the latter in his 74th year) were to be immediately put to the question. The SECRETARY said that as Mr. Everett was strongly suspected as the chief author of the " Fly-sheets," he should, with the leave of the conference, propose to him, without any bitterness of spirit, a short series of Leave being at once granted, Mr. Everett was called for ward, when the Secretary , hold ing a paper in his hand con taining a series of questions, asked him first— "l. Mr. Everett, are you the writer or author of the Fly-sheets?" Mr. EVERETT replied—Am I the first on the list of those who have not 'lewd the declaration? Waen the brethren whose names occur in the minutes before mine have enswered the question, then will I. Wry am I tingled out from all the rest? Till others, whose names occur be tare mine, answer, I will not answer, even if my refusal be followed by immediate expulsion. Ou the questiou being pret sad, Mr. EVERETT demanded the name of his accuser, the charge against him in writing, and en opportunity to defend himsel f in a constitutional way.-0n being told that be was strongly suspected, and that for this reason he was questioned, he said:—" I will answer nit quietism. I know the temper of this confer ence. (Loud cheers.) An answer shall never be extorted from me." Mr. EVERETT asked the conference what motives ie duced them to fix on him merely en suspicion ? If he were the most suspected, then there must be the most evidence against him. Let them produce it. Oa the original question being again proposed, he replied, I will not answer the question. I will never submit to an Inquisition." Mr. Everett was then desired to retire to hie seat. Dr. HANNAH then called for Mr. Burdett)), who. though evidently enfeebled by sge. came forth with much firmness, ea his Mind had before him. He also gave a firm re usal to answer any such question ; if accused of any crime, he required the charge to be presented. For fifty years had he been in the ministry, and he had n before been gees. honed in that way. "Am I accused ? " asked he. "Yes, yes!" replied many voioes " Then by whom am I se cured " was his reply. He, too, giving forth aro answer, was desired to imams his Be at. The case was ultimately postponed. On Monday it was resumed, and on the motion of Mr. S. JACKSON, seconded oy Mr. JOHN RATIKNICRY, the RSV. James Everett was expelled. On the motion of Mr. NAYLOR, seconded by the ex- Prc eiders; Mr. Burdsall was to receive censure from the chair. Th• proceedings appear to have excited strong feelings among the body at large. SCOTLAND. PREPARATIONS FOR THE QUEEN AT GLASGOW. The Daily Mail any. : —The authorities and liege. of (Renew are now patting forth all their energy In making the necessary arrangements for the reception of the Queen. A rut number of tradesmen and lobvrcre (of weights alone upwards of 400) are employed day and night all along the in tended line of procession ;land platforms, galleries, barricades, and the splendid triumphal arch at the entrance to Jamaica unrest, are rising like magic. Strong palisades of wood have been erected along both aides of the streets, and down along the river side to the end of the new docks. At the foot of We ra4:reet, where her Majesty will land, a caoacious gallery, sweeping mead from the Quay to the corner of the street, la a semi-cirmilar form, is in courts of erection. A strong and commodious platform or gallery La also in proems along the front of the sheds from the foot of Went-street to the bridge, and also across the foot of Centre-street ; and even the mote of some of the houses in this locality are being e >veered with seating for the accommodation of spectators. lhe arch at the foot of Jamaica street has already assumed a very imposture appearance, and is truly admirable u an architectural design. It attracted last night an immense crowd of s who were evidently astonished at the pectators, extent and beauty of the envies. The ships at the Drools:flaw will also be broutlit into re quisi'ion. The decks of several have alread y been o ff ered to the public ; and firms one advertisement in our colemos to-day, we observe that 130 amateurs are wanted to man the yards of two large vessels, who must be dressed in blue pekets and white trousers. the manager. of the Western Club are proceeding to erect a platform in front of their splendid building, capable of ac c ,mmodating 250 ladies. Stand. are also being constructed at various points in George street and High-street. The gene ral desire to have possession of windows commanding a view of the royal cortege is also likely to produce a brisk compe tition; and wiadews are advertised to lit along the entire rotate which her Majesty is reported to take through the city. It is known that the venerable cathedral and the Univer sity will be visited by the Queen, and tradesman are em ployed in both of these ancient buildings, cleaning, painting, and otherwise puttiog them in order. The directors of the Intionary have issued tickets of ad mission to the enclosed ground its front of the building,where a favourable view of the rot al cortege will be obtained. The cum charged is low, and the proceeds will be applied to the funds of the institution. The Celtic Society, at a meeting held in Edinburgh on Tuesday, resolved to be in attendance at Glasgow on the occasion, fully equipped, to act aee a guard of honour to her MO sty. Al the period of Iv'. Majesty's arrival approaches, the interest and excitement of the people sensibly increase. An entire stranger to the eitj could have observed last night, from the appearance and gestures of the citizens, that some lively event was at hand. Multitudes thronged the thoroughfares, and as the eye caught the wooden erec tions on all sides, and the sounds of hammers sell upon the ears, it seemed as if the population were about to encamp en the streets. APP SAILS/ICI OP IRS MAGISTILATIS IN COVIST The following letter has been received from Lord lireadale hone, as Chamberlain of her !deism's Household, acquaint ing the magistrates that it will be neeemary they should appear in court dream at the presentation of the address to her Mejtety ; and although we ucdentand some reluctance was evinced as to tho resumption of any official dress, the imagiatratea, we are happy to learn (or such of them as had any hesitation on the subject), have at one" resolved to comply with the sugtecion of Lord Breadelbane. The citizens may, therefore, expect once more to see their ma estrum in a becoming and totitablo official costume, which we trust may not soon be laid aside : " Dublin Castle, August 6, 1849.—Sir,—I am desired by Lord Breadalbane to inform you that it is necessary that all persons presenting ad !reeve to the Queen should appear in a court dress or uniform ; or, In the ease of corporate bellies, they may appear in their official civil dons, it there is cue, but if not, in one or other of the firatnamed dresser. His Ica ship thinks it would be quite proper that the Lard Pro vast appeved in the old civic dress described b_y you. even if the rest of the magistrates do not adopt it.--I remain, sir, your obedient si runt, (Signed) " AILIXASDEIL " John Strang, Hog., City Cheshire, Glasgow." ITNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. IJureatuitra Col. Leon, LOnuou.—Yesterday the council adjourned for the long vacation. At their last session the followieg were among the proceedings :—The announcement of en unsolicited donation of 201. to the hospital by the Duke of Cambridge, and the acceptance by his royal high ness, at the !color of the hospital committee, of the cffies of vice-patron of the hospital, vacant since the demise of the Doke of Sussex; and a contribution of 1001. for the charity from an anonymous benefactor. Thanks were voted to Sir Matthew White Ridley, But., for the donation of a true copy of the group of Lscoon for the ilzawing•sehool of the college. The foil - awing appointments were made : Professors : Dr. Wm. Jenner, of pathological : natomy ; Dr. Wm. B. Carpenter, of medical jurisprodence. —Fellows: John Deakin Heaton, of Leeds, hl 1) ; Walter Bagshot, M.A , Henry Matthews, B A., students who had graduated with honours at the University of London. Prizes to the students of the Faculty of Medicine of the summer tern, were awarded as follows :—Botany : (Fro " 'wear Lindley), geld me lal and first certificate to Mr. John Z. Lawrence, of Hempstead; silver medal and sscond certi- State to Mr. Julius Waldemar Tunzelosann, of Bath; third certificate, Henry Berrington Gibbons, of Reath, Glamor ganshire ; fourth certificate, Barclay Striven , of Hereford; fifth c rtifieste, Elbert Bell, of Chelsea.—Pathological Anatomy: (Professor Welohe, now Profesior of Medicine, successor to Dr. Williams); gold medal and first certificate, Thomas George Fitzgerald, of London ; second certificate Henry G. Wright, of Hereford.—Medical Jurisprudence (Lecturer, Dr. Parkes, for the late Dr. Thomson, Professor): Dock prize, Henry Lawrence, of Bath ; second certificate -ha T. Beasley, of Bourn, Linewinshure. Now Buinionics trf bent*. -It is intended, as soon assssttxa will admit, to subdivide the present enormous diocese of Calcutta. and to erect a bishop of Agra. stretching over the conquered Pusjaub. A large number of additional clergymen will be el nt out, and will be maintained b y the Society for the Propagation of the Gov't in Forsi,o Parte. It is stated that the first bishop of the new diocese will be the venerable Thomas Dealtry, B C.L , the officiating mi nister of St. John's Epiecipsf Chapel, Bedferd-row. Mr. Deeltry held for many year the archdeacoary of Calcutta. A secusd new bishopric will be erected in Tinnivelly, which is at prevent under the episcopal jurisdiction of the Bishop of Madras. Within the last Arse Tears tiers have been built in one single district of the Tin nivelly mission (Ed•yrnkoody), four large and seven small clinches, with accommodation for 2,940 worshippers, four antral and ten village mbools, calculated to hold 680 boys sad girls. There are about 14,000 fogies converts under inetreetion in the Propagation Societv's mistime is the the Tianivelly, sad nearly Ch urch Missi o ns in diocese of Madras. The Society km aloe a large clerical and law staff in those dis tricts of Smithies lab. It is apestsil that She Disheprlo NAVAL ADMIRALTY, Almon 10.—APPORITICESITS.—To Victory '. —MUDS asmistantsurgeon : W. F. Macchnton. Firgard— Naval cadet: Hon. G. ' , Declasses. To be acting boat swain G. Henderson. PuoiloTtores.—To be meting qun. ners : D. Mickley, J. Matcher, M. Thompson, and W. Wiltshire. • Weocwtos, AIIGIAIT 10.—Persian, le goes, Com. Bull man, yesterday for Portsmouth, stopping sa rernhithe to adjest her compasses. She was towed as for as Greenhithe by the Monkey.—Hercules, 74, freight ship, is ordered to shark 6 officers 14 noracommissioned officers, and 146 gassers, of Royal'ArtilluT, for passage to Gibraltar, and 14 genners for passage to Blalta.—Vesuvins, st.-sloop, returned from Pembroke yesterday , in charge of Mr. Bellamy, master attendant, and will leave in a day or two for one of the western ports, where she will be stationed as one of the advanced steam equadren. The Woolwich divija n cf the Royal Marines were impeded yesterday by the L irds Com missioners of the Admiralty. Their lordships expressed themselves highly pleased with the appearance of the men, and the appointments and condition of the barracks. PORTSMOUTH, At OLIST 10.—Contest, 12, Commander A. M'Murdo, arrived this aftereoon from coast of Africa, hav ing leg Ascension on let of July, and Sierra Leone on 11th silt. Tortoise was at Ascension, and Alert at Sierra Leone. Heroine had arrived from England, end sailed to join the Commodore on the south coast. Cutest spoke Centaur cm 6 h or 7th of June off the Congo. and learned that a felucca (supposed to have been the one that beat off the lusts of Alert), had been captured by that ship off the Congo; Li,ut. Shaw, reported in some papers as hciag killed in the action between the boats and felucca, is quite well, the report being unfounded. Commander W. C. Wood, of Philomel, bad died in June, off Ambriz, and bad been sun carded in command by Philomel's First Lieutenant F. F. Boughey ; Lieut. Fraser, 2nd of Contest, and Mr. Blyth, master's assistant of Alert, were both dead. Mr. Todd, master's assistant cf Turtoiss, had come home invalided by Contest. Contest has made 12 empty prizes, and ur full ones, and has proved her reputation to be first clam, as nothing could compete with her, particularly in going to windward, when she goes like a seeszner. MIIITARY. DEATH OF LtIUT.-COLONEL HOLMES, COMMA/MIRO ‘, THR RESERVE BATTALION 23RD H. W. Femmes —This distinguished officer, who died at !footrest on the 23rd ult., entered the army as a 2nd lieutenant in the 23rd Fu.iliers, and. after a period of 3.5 years' service, he became, in April, 1846, a lieutenant-eelonel in the isms regiment in which he first entered the army, having then been appointed the corn- mat:dant of the Reserve Battalion. Lieut.-Colonel Holmes served in the Peninsular war, from 1812 until inclose in 1814. He was present at the sierra of Ciudad Rodrigo, and Badejo., and in the battles of Nivelle, Rive. Orthes, and Toulouse, also at Waterloo, the storming of Cambray, and the capture of Paris. At Badajos he was severely wounded la the hand by a musket bell, and at Waterloo he received • e .ntusion in the head by a musket ball. The Lte Lieut.- Colonel Holmes had recetved the Waterloo medal, and was en titled to the Peninsular medal for his strikes at Ciudad Rodrigo, Badaixt, Nivelle, Nive , Orthes , and Toulouse. MILITARYFRISONS.—Much inconvenience having , re sulted from the present system of requiring soldiers, who are committed by sentence of a vent-martial to military prisons, to take with them certain articles of necessaries for use during the first twenty eight days of their confinement, the following arrangement has been sanetione t by Mr. Fox Mauls, with the concurrence of his grace the Commander in-Chief : Soldiers committed to military prisons shall take with them only the articles of clothing necessary to proceed to, and to Town to their regiments from, the prison. On their admission into the prison they will be immediately furnished from the prison stores with all articles of clothing and necessaries nquisite for them, under the prison ' regulatlens, during the petiod of their impriso: meat, and the doting brought with them will be taken charge of by the prison authorities until the men are released. Captains of coops and companies will thus Le relieved from the ne ' aril of completing a soldier's kit on his commitment to a ' military prison, and the soldier Wined( will be saved the wear and tear of hie necessaries during hie imprisonment, in consideration of which he will be subj ected to a payment of lid . a day for each of the first 28 days of his imprison meat, the maximum payment for the supply of necessarie a by the public during this period not exceeding 3e. 6d. This regulation will take effect from the I.t of Octo"er next I for all men committed to military pOsons at home, and fora the let of January, 1880, ler all who may be committed to milieary prisons on foreign stations. PRINCISS ROYAL, trip , with 7th Fusiliers, from Her ' muds, is reported to have arrived last evening k Friday) at Partamouth. MEDICAL. ----- ----- APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who psued thsir examines ion in the science and /rutin of medic:ne, and received ceriticates to practise, on Thursday, August 9, 1849: John Langtord, St. Leonard's-on-Sea; William Martin Hatfield, Chilhans, Kent; Louis Puma]; Ji,hn Newton Collin, Dovonport; James Ahodis, Mancheattr. SPURTING. BRIGHTON RACES—FmnAY. ------ SWEXIeiTSKIS of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with a purse of 30 son. added. Bristol mils. (5 subs.) Lord Clifden's thigactly, 3 yrs, est 711 i (Flannel I Mr. S. O. For'. Cagy Franore, 1 yrs, 114 21 b (W thdale 2 Mr. linigem't Red Doe, 4 yrs, 7st 10M (J. Sharpe 3 5t02 on Sagacity. Weu by halt a length SELLING STAKES of 10 soya. cach, 5 ft, and 25 added ; for 2 and 3-yr olds ; sinner to be sold for 2001., Bte. T.Y.C. (5 subs.) Mr. samsbottom's Manuracturar. 2 yrs, Get 415 (Pherwood) 1 Mr. Gordon's Little Jack, 2 yrs, Got Gib (liitebone•) 2 Mr. Hobson's (rid:uncle, 3 yrs, Hat lib (l 3l' 3 Mr. Cordes'. First Chance, 3 yrs, Set 015 (Instates Mr. W. Etwall's b e by Ilsistle Whipper out of Soldier's Joy, 2 yre, Get 41b .(G. thrown) S 5 to 4 abet Little Jack, 8 to 1 agst Thistle Whipper cult, and 4to 1 agst First Chance. Won by a bead, a neck be tween second sat third. Itstcwae PLATE of 100 sin. added to a Handicap of 10 errs. each. Bristol mile. (11 subs.) Major Martyred The Moor, 4 yrs, flat lib (Abilak) 1 Mr. T. Bolt s Orients, 3 yrs, est Mb (Marl 2 Syrup, II Duke of Richmond's Syru yrs, Get 515............ (Kitchene r 3 Pule of Richmond's Beim Shelter, yrs, Sot 41b...(Flatman 4 7 to 4 sgst The Moor, 4 to 1 each art Second Sight and Halter Skelter, and 5 to 1 agst Cosaehsa. Won by a length. Syrup a bed third. MATCH 100 son, h ft. o:a Course. Mr. S.C. Fox's Faith, list 'Owner) I Mr. Russell's Gazelle, S yrs, 104 (Owner) 2 5 to 4 on Faith, who won in a canter. SCCKHY Stamm of 10 son each, 3 yr-olds, 10st ; 4.yr olds, list 21b; 5-12..014 list 101b' 6-ye-olds and aged, 12st ; mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs. Orn Simian riders. Winner tn be sold for 101., T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lord Clifden's Sagacity, 3 yrs Walked over SUMILI PLATY of 301, added to a sweeps of 3 son each. New o.arw. (13 subs) Was run in three heats by Mr. Smith's Lovelace, 4 yrs (Sharp), beating Mr. Fox', Plebe* 3 yrs (Sherwood), Mr. Roberts' TrtlEnius, G yrs (Kitchener), Mr. Cuthbert's Emma Donna, 3 yrs ((4. Mann), Lard Clifdea's Fallow Deer, 4 yrs (Pearl), Duke of Richmona's Syrup, 3 yrs (Collins), Mr. W. Etwall's Wes sman, 4 yrs (G. Brown), Mr. Matthews's Famine, 5 yrs illornsby), Mr. Ciark's Alphsia, 4 yrs (Dockeray), and Mr. Bradley's Bellenden, 4 yrs (Crunch). TAUNTON RACES7—TuEsDAY. TAUNTON STAKES of 10 son. each, 6 ft, and 3 only if de clared, with 40 added. One man and a half. (20 auba., 11 of wt.= declared.) Captain Crofton's Chorister, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (R. Butler 1 Caynin Rhesus, 3 pro , set Gib (W. Treen 2 Mr. Gregory's ander, 3 yrs, Get 61b (A lad dia. Won easy. LADIES' PLATE of 251., added to a Sweeptake of 3 sods. each, onto round and a distance , was won in two heats by Mr. Davis's Choritter, 4 yn (W. Barler), beating Cambric and Clairroyance. INKEZEPESo' PLATE of 251., added to a Sweepstake of 3 toss. each, ones round and a distance, wu woo, in two well ccnttsted heats, by Mr. Drew's Truondaire, 3 yrs (W. But ! ler), beating: Skuclar, 3 yrs; Imo, aged; Exhort, aged; Cupid, 4 yrs; Pet Mell, 6 yrs; and Lady Day, 3 yrs, des. SiaLuieo BTAISS of 6 um each, and 25 added. One mile and a ball. (3 subs.) Mr. Purr's Baronet. 6yn 9st 121 b (Owner ) 1 1 Mr. O. Bickham's Antler, aced (301.), Get 101 b (Gaiter) 2 2 Mr. 0. Warina's Unendale, 4 yrs (501.), Est 715 (Moon) 3dr WIDESSDAT —BOROUGH tllllllllllB' PLATS of 601., added to a Sweepstake of 5 son. each. Once round and a distance. (6 subs.) Mr. Parr's Baronet, 6 yrs (Owner) 0 1 1 Mr. Wilkins Ira; aged --(Metchituvn) 0 2 dr Captain it wane'', Pell MA 3 yrs (Smith) 2 3 dr Mr. Harris's Lady Day, 3 yrs (Perry) dia. TRADZSMINB' PLATE of 25 son added to a sweepstake of 3 son each. Heats, one mile and a half. (3 subs.) Mr. Dana's Chorister, 4 yrs, I'll Sib (Ennis) 3 1 1 Mr. Gregory's Pander, 3 yret 7st bib (W,ISm..) I 2 2 Mr. Drew's Truondaier, 3 yrs, 7st Blb (Butler) 2 3 dr A floe race. LINCOLN RACES—Fain.tv. Lracozscsataz HANDICAP of 20 son each, 10 forfeit, 5 only if declared in time to be pub:isbed with the weights, with 100 son added; the second horse to save his stake. The winner to pay 15 WTI. towards the expenses. A winner of any Handicap (after the publication of the weights), to the value of 1001., to carry 31b. extra; 2001., ; 3001., 71b. ; 5001. or more, 101 be. Two miles. Lord Burieistes Midis, 3 yrs, 4st tlib,(Barbel 1 IL Mr. Bell ad Laly Sykla, yrs . 7R lolb (Abdaie 2 Mr. J. Clark's Maid or Lyrae, 6 m 0141716 (J. Eva n) 3 Three hones started. The Maid of Lyme took the lead,' end kept it round the course to the distance poet, when Maida cams first, and won cleverly. This was a very fine race. The winning jockey is a very little boy, under 5 stone weight Six horns declared forfeit. ALL Atm Brains of 10 son. each, 6 forfeit, with 25 added. Two-year olds to carry 6 atone ; three 8 stone ; four Bst Bibs; five, 9st 41b; six and aged, 94 10. be. Mares and geldings allowed 31be. Post entrance to this race by paying 5 son. to the raw fend. One mile. Capt. Brownera bk m Maid of Erin Mr. C. Peek's Ms Duchess (Marlton Mr. Hobson's bf by Gladistor.lyre (J. Osborne 3 Three homes started. They went off well together and kept dam by each other, the Maid of Erin winning by scarcely • head. A severe race. XL= Mussn's Puri of 100 pima, for, bona of all Ea) intelligence. POLICE.—YESTEP'DAT. WOOLWICH. AvTIMPTID WIRD= lUSEO SUlClDll.—Edward Hernsey, who is employed as captain of one of the schooners hired by the Board of Ordeance, was charged with cutting and wounding his wife, Martha Harney, with intent to kill her, and also with attempting to commit suicide. Both the prisoner Mid his wife appeared to be suffering exceedingly from the injuries they sustained, their throws being covered with plaister. The wife was 51 faint from the loos of blood that she WWI accommodated with a chair, and was unable for some time to epeak. When she bad been sworn, she reluctantly stated tbst she wu the wife of the priur.er, and that the e ecurrence took place on Sunday last, bat at what hoar or place, or what occurred , she could not say, as she was very much in liquor at the time, and had no recollection of what happened. Police constable John Stevens deposed that on Sun day lost he was on duty in the Woolwich road between Coombe Farm-lane aad the union-house. About five minutes after six o'clock in the evening, a young man came running up out of the marshes, and informed wit ness that a man had cut his wife's throat and his own. Witness sccompani•d the young man into the marshes, and they found the prhooer amothat mime rushes, lying down on he left aide, h his hat off, and the knife' now produced (a small clap knife) at his side. On lifting him up, witneu perceived a wound in his thr tat. He ' was insensible, and did not speak fur ten minutes, end then he requested witness to let him sit down. Witness procured assistance, and conveyed him to the union, where he was Immediately attended by Dr. Sturton. The woman he heard was able to walk home. Mr. A•Becket said that both the prisoner and his wife were evidently is a very indifferent state of health ; and as there were other witnesses, he should remand the case for a week.—The prisoner was aceordiegly remanded. EQUITY COURTS. Rani ihmsZnaNcsucts Wzowas. WHISTON, CLERK, tr. TIM DRAW AND CHAPTIIR 07 110CHISTILIt.—CATHIDRAL SCHOOLS. This ease was argued lest , Telk upen t uouUn for an in junction restraining the defendant from removing the plaintiff from the office of headmaster of the Cathedral Grammar Scheel. The case was fully reported during the argument in the columns of the Express. The Vice-Chancellor forwarded to the solicitors of the parties the following written judgment :-- " At the close of theargument in this ease I recognised the undoubted jurisdiction of this court in all cases of tart in the sense in which that word is used in this court in the or& nary case of trustee and meta que trust. The first question to be determined in this ass is whether the relative positions of the defendant* and of the plaintiff are those of trustee and mein qua trust. That this is the first . question to be determined is manifest from the reeeoning of the court in all the cases beginning with ' Phil:ips v. Bury (2 Term Reports), and Green v. Rutherforth (1 Yes. sen.) down to and including ' The Attorney-General v. Msgdslen College, Oxford' (10 Beavan, 402). The answer which I feel compelled to give after exsusinirg, I believe, every case that was cited in the argument bear ing upon it, is, that this is not a case of trust in the sense above , explained, but that the Master, upon the true construction of the statutes, ought to be considered only as an officer to the cathedral church, appointed for the purpose of perform ing one of the duties imposed upon the cathedral church by the statutes of the founder. I cannot in this case, for the purposes of the question I have to determine, distinguish the pposition of the Master in this case from the position of the Mester in the Attorney-General e. Magdalen College, Ox ford,' or from the other cues in the books in which similar ques.ions have arisen between collegiate bodies and 'persons holding offices appointed by the founder, but which persons have not been members of the collegiate body. I cannot upon the construction of the statutes in this ease say that the Mu ter is not one of the ministry spoken of in the statutes. But if the contrary of this could be maintained, I cannot discover a round for holdieg that the master is a cestui que trust of the cathedral church only because he receives a stipend payable out of the c-mmon funds of the defendants which would not equally oblige me to hold that every officer men tioned in the statutes to whom a livery and a stipend are given is also acestui que trust. The case of the' Attorney- General v. Magdalen College, Oxford,' is a direct authority in point, and I em satisfied with following that authority. Excluding, then, the case of trust, and assuming also, what certainly I am not disposed to question (though I give no opinion upon the point), that the removal of Mr. Whisten from the mastership without hearing him in his defence was a wrong, the question is in whom is the jurisdiction to re dress that wrong. If there be a visitor whose powers are rot so circumscribed as to exclude the jurisdiction, I apprehend it is clear that the jurisdiction must be in that visitor, and that his decision upon the point is final. This is BO broadly stated in all the cars since' Phillips v. Bury,' that it cannot be necessary I should refer to authorities in support of it. The ease of ' the King v. the Bishop of Chester,' (1 W. 111, 22,) shows that the rule applied es well to cathedral as to other bodies. The jurisdiction of the Court of Queen's Bench may be called in by mandamus to compel the visitor to act, and theurisdiction of that court, and in some cases of the Court o (Chancery also, may be called in by . prohibi tion to restrain the visitor from exceeding his jun-diction, and where there is no visitor, or the power of the visitor is extinct or suspended (Manchester College use, 1 Bernardi,- ton 521, or is not pleaded in proceedings for a mandamus (Bentley's cue, Fortescue) the Court of Qut en's Bet ch may be Pze proper court to redress the wrong. Attention to these distinctions will reconcile with the law, as I have stated it, much that was pressed upon me in argument by the plaintiff 's counsel. In this case lam called upon to decide that the Court of Chancery has jurisdiction by bill, as a matter of course, to try the matter in dispute between the plaintiff and the defendants. In making the inquiry whether this proposition is well founded, I need not determine whether the Bishop of Rochester is in this case the visitor, or whether, if ha be the vititor, has such an interest in the matter in dispute ss to occasion pro Ade rice a suspension of his visitrorial powers, or whe th, r the right of visitation is In the crown, to be exercised by tho Lord Chancellor upon petition, or whether the plaintiff could, by an application far a prohibition, have protected himself against the continuance of the wrong of which he complains (as in the ease of the Dean of York, 2 Q. B. 1), or, lastly, whether the Court of Queen's Bench could by mandamus order the plaintiff to be restore-el to his office. The only question I have to determine is whether the Court of Chancery, in the exercise of its ordinary jurisdiee Lion by bill, In a case in which no trust exists, can try the plaintiffs right to the office of schoolmaster from which the defendants have exercised the power of excluding him. 1 am of ovinion that the question must be answered in the negative. Excluding the case of trust, 1 cannot find a single authority which supierts the proposition. I could on many accounts have wished for the opportunity of explaining more in detail the grounds on which the mown c pinion has been formed; but having come to the conclusion I have stated. I have thought it best to give the par les the earliest possible opportunity of having my judgment reviewed, if it should be thought erroneous. One oche r point remains to be mentioned—lt was said for the plaintiff, that the coon at all events would preterite things in stain quo until the right should be determined by the proper tribunal. That this was not the °eject of the bill u s originally framed is merited. The otject of tee bill, at the time the argument cdsimenced, was to obtain the judgment sad decree of this court upon the main question, camel'', the plaintiff's right to the eft,* of schnolmesti r, notwithstanding the acts complained of The bill as emended by consent during the argument has made it a bill for the execution of the trust, and cot a bill for the protection of property pendente lice, which is a bill of a special character; but waiving all objection upon the ground of form, I cannot recognise the general proposition that in every ease of a dispute arising shout a tight of office or other legal right, the Court of Chancery con be called upon as a matter of course to prevent the claimant from being dis placed until the right shall have been tried; and no ape cial caso for the interference of the court has been made before me. There are numerous cases even of irreparable mischief where the court has refused to interfere between adverse claimants, where no ultimate relief could be had in this court. I regret, therefore, being under the necessity of re fusing this motion, with costs. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Br/ use Ma. SECONDARY EVEN v. CARTEIL—CHIN. CON. Sty A "MAN IN Posezeatoto." This was an action to recover damages for criminal eon. venation with plaintiff's wife. Defendant having suffered ju.'grnent to go by default, this was an inquiry to RUM dan.agee, which were laid at 1,0001. Mr. Parry, on the part of the plaintiff, said that the de fendant, by not pleading, admitted all the facts alleged in the declaration, and under such circumstances it was gene rally unnecessary to prove the adultery, hut in this case, Mr. Bunn, the plaintiff, instructed him to do so in order that the facts might appear on the notes. The object of the plaintiff was not to obtain a verdict for the sake of the money, but in order to take proceedings in the House of Lords to o' . .tain a divorce. The learned cauntel then stated that plaintiff is • retired licensed vic tualler, at present residing at Hurst-terrect, Horton. What defendant was now. cr where he re sided, he could not say, but, in 1845, when the offence took place, he was a man in possession in a tavern in Bucklersbury, under • levy by the sheriff'. Plaintiff was married in 1835, but it was soon discovered that Mrs. Bunn was addicted to habits of intemperance, and a temporary se paration took place, but they again lived together till 1812, 1 when a deed of separation took place, in which plaintiff undertcok to make her an allowance so long as the con ducted herself with propriety. It would be proved that in June 1846, when the defendant was in possession at the tavern, Mrs. Bunn was also there, and the connexion b - tween her and defendant there tcok place, sodas he believed frequently when she was in a state of intoxication. It was necessary to observe, that although the plaintiff had good reason to suspect his wife, yet he had no mesas of obtaibing legal proof till five or six months ago. The learned counsel then called Thomas Eggbear, a picture-frame maker in Chapel-street, Clerkenwell, who proved he knew defendant, who was in poessession at the Albion. On one occasion he went al , stain to speak to defendant, and on opening the door he saw the defendant and Mrs. Bann together. (The evidence here was quite conclusive.) Defendant followed him, and told him not to tell Andrews or White. White was a sheriff's officer, and put defendant in posse-sin°. Defendant used to boast of his connexion with Mrs. Bunn. The Secondaty thought this evidence was sufficient. Mr. Parry said his client was anxious for the cue to be gone into, es it might be important hereafter. Mr. W. H. White was called. Was a sheriff's officer, and put defendant in possession. Defendant was in poss ession under a bill of sale put in by Mr. Oiddye, a clerk to Messrs. Helmsley and Preston. He had seen familiarities pass between defendant and plaintiff's wife. Witness cautioned him, and said that it would get him (witness) into discredit, and ha wished be had not put him in possession. Defendant said, "Never mind, it's all right." Witness had frequently seen Mrs. Bunn intoxicated, and had carried her up stain. Defendant had also said he had taken her up stairs when in that state, and made an ob servation to the effect that an improper intercourse had taken place between them on the occasion. A hirer—Was she conscious at the times yon have seen the familiarities?-1 should say she was. Juror—Did defendant know she was a married woman ? ' I can't thy; she went by the name of Mrs. Bunn. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of High-street, Harrow-on-the Hill, also gave corroborative testimony. a Sherif d dat fi al ij a il i il f s oaauna ' r: r tl e ; had ideape not e re Dia tt e kk a n n abovea dd summ e d so tb e eh t h a t Several witnesses were then called, who said plaintiff wits lean. The widow, n eoduwi d lne s t il t utd improper, that, naa y perhaps, married wa so y w as tc• tiering the situation he had been in ; the facts were clearly proved, and the question of damages was one entirely for the jury, who, cm the one land, must take care not to give mosesire damages; and, od the other, notwithstanding the es c circumstances of defendant, they ought not to K i t:t e n o r , email The State of the Weather at each of the f9ll • 849 ' METEOROLOGICAL cue ytirday r it aor E nio r r i : mg ß:S damage*, eo that if the ease went M ore t h e . suottrit andt would be thought that the jury had cons,dered W it trivtal. SATURDAY, AUODST 11 1 Nine o'clock The jury, alter a short consultation, gave a verdict for 501. Name et Place. DK/OMM 81110111011 Burro!. CIEWI DAILLINGION axe Qusuuw .. ...... literamos LLICAIII ........ ....... ~.:. lauoirrost Maiecvsna...... Ma'mum o _- Lama Sur ..... SWINDON ........ TANwowni Court* of Wind. TVNIBJUDOMI B.W. F.N. N.E. 8. Q.W. N.E. Q.W. W.Q.W. tkre i la d Gentle BM= Gentle Brame Calm dentie Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Nnt aim Oentle Breese Cairo stit. a viuu,,—. N.N.W. PutlWy Partially amdi Partially Mid, Partially 011/14 Plirtligly Cloudy Partially Pogo, Overcoat Partially Coady Partially lat t ly Pallidly Cloudy Partially Clow, Nuttily and! Cloudier eloodkai Overshot Overeat I °meat Overcoat Overcoat Own* PartWly am, Omuta Rata °mart FWD thwart IPartially Maly Pantally Malay • Gentle Breeze Cantle Breen Gentle Breen Calm B.W. B.W. W. S.W. S.W. S.E. B.W. B.W. N. S.W. I Gentle Breeze" Gen.le Breeze Gentle Breeze I Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze' Gentle Brame Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Gentle Freeze Gentle Breeze SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the " ahivelaa Quetta." sal iserare Um") CASUALTIES. Caledonia, Warden, from Ancona to Constantinople, which was run ashore on the coast of Troy prrs!oun to the 6th of July, has been got off, and taken to Teseilos to repair.— Constantir o; le, July 25. of Sunderland, Curry, from Riga to Bridgewater, got on Acre on Dragoe Reef 2nd List., but was a,sishel of yes. terday msrning, leaky, and has rut into Copenhagen, t ib discharge and repair.—Elsinore, Aug. 4. Filey (coal laden), which was on shore 15th Wt.. at Bit. ber's Point, 'in the Dardanelles, has been ght of. —Coe. stantinople, July 25. Mary Campbell, Gilchrist, from Peterhead to Ilsmharg, wee stranded on the Outer Grounds of Amrum, sad &handfeed by the crew last night ; and it Is hared that, is coasts quence of the continual stormy weather, there is little pro. Lability of saving anything either of the vessel or cork— Wyck.on-Fohr, August 2. Minerva, Graham, of Newcastle, from Earcrlona to Caesar tinople (in belles,), was wrecked upon the Cud mask the night of the 21st ult. ; crew picked up and curirdiato Tunis cn tho 22nd. The wreck lice sunk in 7 feet of weer; a few sails and some rigging have been savud.-11al4, Aug. 1. Tudor, for the Cape and Bengal, has pat beck.—lhel, August 10. Mar war AItPLIVID. MAILS. Harahan Holland Lisbon Pacific India yin Southampton India yin Mannlle. Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil ARRIVED. ANN-atDundee, August 8, from Arm v.s-at Greenock, August 8, from AFRICAN-at Portsmouth, August 9, from AUELONC-At stocktou, August 8, from A9ELINC-at Shields, August 9, from ANTIGUA PACK6T-111. Whitehaven, August fl it lem liNANcArrrn CANTLE-off.lhistol, August 9, Baum or Aul Uos--Itt Cork, August 8, from HANTRA-AT Cowes, August 9, from ltiArcr Itostarstor--off Falmouth, August 8, from linmsu QUENN-at Gloucester, August 9, frous Brumarr-OH Liverpool, August Pl. Sarongs-at Southampton, August 8, from BAHIA PAMIR-Mt Whitehaven,- August 8, from CONCOAD-At titOelklll, August 4, from CARACTACVA- at MUMMA, August 9, from Cuo-at Westport, August 7, from Gillairefena, August 19, from C.v.ssa (suppow d)-st Cod, August Is, from DALKIRTH - at Clyet., August 8, from DAMARIA Onto-at Shields, August 9, from ECNINOIIT-Off BTIAt.OI, August 9, from ELIZASKTH- at Dublin, August 7, from Fuse-at Cork, August 8, from Gao. Ourturoito-at Shields, August 9, from GLKAN-at Clyde, August 8, from lIRATTIES BIGLI.-Ilt Falmouth, August 8, from LsALIELLA Tirowesos-at Falmouth, August 8, from has -at Shk4ds, August 9, from Jos. CADOII:6-at Liverpool, August 10, from JACOB Arun-at Liverpool, August 10, from JOHN Fox -at Cork, August to, from JICAN WILHON-ut Shields, August 8, from J. J. Ifsreurss- at Shield..., August 9, from MANIA-at Bridport, August 9, from MAJANTIC-at Falmouth, August 8, from Toaarows-at Deal, August 9, from Zozzourr -at Cowes, August 9, from BAILED. AIM-from Pill, Autu.t9, to Ares-from Greenock, August. 7, to AVA -from 11.101 mi, August 9, to AIIPTIMD•11 -from Ipswich, August 9, to trsos-front Lytham, August 9, to Aosta-from Gravesend, August 10, to A tYPOW -from Gravesend, August 10, to Autumn-from Liverpool, August 10, to IMILLIANT - IrOM Liverpool, August 10, to. ....... Bars Yroa-from Gravesend, August 10, to IMUTANNIA-from Gravesend, August 10, to Bass. Butt 14 -trom Plymouth, August 9, to Moves -from Plymouth, August 9, to Baru-from Padstow, August 8, to Onto turn-from Greenock, August 8, to etsworm-from Shields, August 8, to Cnoittorrs-from Sandwich, August 8, to Onsoc-from Sotulerland, August 9to COLLIIITY --(TOM Penrauot, August 8, to COLIJIMWOM-from Gravesend, August 10, to Can or Borst:tin: -from Gravesend, Augustlo, to. MIL-from Liverpool, August 10, to Ernaorra-from Shield', August 9, to us. Woo sa -from Liverpool August 10, to Zuosoa-frosa Gravesend, August 10, to Geo. %quotas -from Holyhead, August 9, to GIOVIMIN lAN -from Liverpool, August 10, to H. VOCANT -MOM Liverpool, August 10, to HALIFAX-from Gravesend, August 10, to Ilmouter-from Ardrossan, August v, to Ilentatex -from Incerkeithing, August 8, to lIMMILTTA -from Swanues, August 9, to Laser-stem Liverpool, August lo , to Jruer -hum Liverpool, August 10, to Jou:most -from Gravesend, August 8, to Ltanst -from Gravesend, August 9, to lona-from Pill, August 9, to Lutz-from Pill, August 9, to (Unix-from Liverpool, August 10, to Auras Vicrutut-from Shields, lAugust 8, to SMAYILOIM -from Newport, M., August 9, to MTN:MOO -from Shields, August 9, to SPRAY-from Gravesend, August 10, to Smoot-from Gravesend, August 10, to &sat-from Bristol. August 10, to Sessonou -from Liverpool, August 10, to Tunic -from Liverpool, August 10, to VICTORIA-from St. Ives, August 7, to VICTORY-from Pill, August 0, to Vantuo-from (belt, August IS, to Visa-from Hull, August 9, to VKIMIT -from Bristol, August 10, to Wost moron -from Liverpool, August 10, to Duna ..tenhalamis —.Meth= C.dcaz. Le'Own Leghors tiacke cYdael Adelaide guebx .. Calcutu .Conatailtaaaaa it 4 e 4 ()whet Trieae Vaioare C.alawn Nap Ilatabarg Cabs bath, Slam/ (aut.": gat* Quaid Agin Mewl .Newfuualind Genoa Vries .......... EWE.. Quette WNW Lora.' Aram* Uotbil VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. - - - Amomersoe, July 29, for the westward, lat. 46 N., lee. 5 W. Matson, from °dam for London, Aug. 1, off Cape St. Vincent. Billeml,:raylor, from Bcmbsy for Liverpool, June 17, lat. 21 BAIMALORZ. JOllO 4,lst. 33 S., lon. 30 E. BONITA, for Liverpool, July 29. Co3lololloaPy July 4, lot. 8 N., lon. 24 W. Coustra, from Mauritius for Liverpool, July 7, lat. 10 N., 190. ,7 Ir. Er, from Callao for Liverpool, July 22, lot. 38, lon. 45. Emus Lem from Alexandria for .n land, July 22, off Cape roam Fmorrr, of Liverpool, from Cardiff for Smyrna, 2.1 d ult., off .11gris Farman's, of Newcastle, bound west, Aug. 6, lat. 51 N., lon. 7. Granswrix.sv, July 24, lat. 42 N., lon. 33 W. lons, of Benham, Ang. 3, lat. 43.4,1 cm. 6.20. Munrawr Au, from Alexandria for Liverpool, off Gibraltar, July 3P. Nat-rays, of and for London, from Sierra Leone, July It,, b . . 30.40 N., lon. 29.30 W. PAIMPY, from Liverpool, Aug. 6, lat. 49 N., lon. 7.10 W. Auer FISH, July 11. Faxon, April 29, lat. 8 P. flarbarr, from Cyprus for Waterford, lat. 46 N., lon. 5. MN% of Sunderland, from Gibraltar, below Sic island, Aug. 1. Tortuous,. of Cork, Aug. 3, lat. 20 N., I.m. 9 W. BIRTHS, UARRIAORS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. EDWARDS.—Aug. 9, at Connaught - Square , rlydepark, the si'ed C. Edwards, EN., o f a daughter. FREEMAN.—Aug. 7, at Upper Marine-terrace, Margate, 3fte.t•L Freeman, of a eon. FRIEND,—Aug. 8, at Penn-hill, Bexley, Kent, the wife of F. Fnag Esq., of a 'mi. „. PROTON.—Aug. 8, at Meriesleed Lodge, New Forret, Ilan% Os wife of W. R. Preston, Esq., of a daughter. 80THEBY.—Aug. 9, at Woodlands, Norwood, Mrs. S. L Sotheby, a son. WICKENB.—Aug. 7, at Cowley House, Oloneestorehtre, the Inks J. Wickens, Faq., of Liacoltes.inn, and Queen Anne-rtree, Caw* diah-square, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ----- MACRARNESS—COLERIDGIL — Aug. 7, at Ottery St. Mary, Eget bbyy the Rev . Dr. Coleridge, Tim llionertott. the B ee. of Fardebigges, Worcestershir' e, to Aletbea Bahaism, r daughter of the Hon. Justice Coleridge, of Park.cresgsb =7s.park, London. RUMNEY—CARRICK.—June 14, at Port Patrick, by the rite= of tbs Scottish Church, and afterwards at fit. Georges, flanorct.sqteM James Richard Rummy, Esq., 8.A., of St. John's College, OW' bridge, to Caroline, eldest daughter of the late John Carrick, Eel. of Southgate, Middlesex. DEATHS. COMPTON.—Aug. 7, at Park road, Stockwell. Mary, relict of th e late T. Compton, Esq., of Woodhatch, Reigate, Surrey. HALE.—Aug. aged 62. 6, Mary, wife of Mr. F. Male, of Canno a.emei, KITSON.—Aug. 6, at Bath, the wife of Lieut.-Col. J. Edam , E of a daughter. REED.—Aug. 10, at leleworth, Middens, Eliza, daughter of IC ' Reed, Elm. tinted and published lry WILLIAM Kato Harm, of Na 8, Lolllte d ' meet. in the aty ot Printer, at the Moe. in I,32bird Orieto th• proftst et 828•••8ATV/IDAT, Letter 111 lii‘ PUBLIC SALES. AVOCST 10.-137 Messrs. BLAKE, at Garraway's.—Free. hold property, being a portion of the Chilton farm estate, Suffolk, comprising homestead, agricultural buildings and 155 acres of land, let with the following lots for 4001. yer annum, subject to an annuity of 1501. during the life of a lady aged 66, and to 91. ss. land tax—sold for 5,8501. A close of freehold land, Chilton, containing 94 acres -9101. A ditto, containing 10a. 3r. 22p.-1310/. A ditto, 3a. 2r. 18p.-7001 A ditto, 3a. Or. Ilp.-7501. Four ditto, containing together 16a. Ir. 36p. of freehold meadow land-8301. A ditto, sa. 3r. 20p.-310/. Messrs. SHUTTLEWORTH and SONS, at the Mart.—Free hold family mansion with park. pleasure grounds, offices, and farm, the whole comprising 1051. 3r. 13p. of land, partly land-tax redeemed, tithes commuted at 101. 17s. per annum. Timber and fixtures included la the purchase—knocked down fcr 9,200/. Leasehold house, 133, Jermyn street, St. Jamrs's, let for 701. per annum, held for 69 years unexpired at 101.—sold for 0 1. Leasehold house, 128, Jermmeozeot, let for 1001. per an num, held for 66 yeah at 421.--eold for 6521. From the LONDON 0 AZETT E.—Friday. Aug. 10. BANK . RUPTfi t SAWAII CrAmos, Stapleford, 6atn;cdgeq Idre, newspaper proprietor, to surrender Aug. 27 at 12, aid Sept. 24 at 11t, at Basinithall-atrect. Sol., Ilall, Brunswick-row, Queen.wpare ; off. wig., Graham, .1011:4 Dot env., Alanchford; 'Wham, banker. Aug. 21 and Sept. 2$ at 1, at Newcostle•upon-Tyne Court. Bole., Plumptre, Temple, and Crum, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. oasis, Wakley, Newcastle-upon- TYne. Davis Nunn Foam, Lynn Regis, Norfolk, suncseller, Aug. 17 at 12, and Sept. 21 at 11, at Baslalhatrect. Mts. •tevena and Sat. Quedi:street, Cheapside . 7 off. ass*, Whitmore, Basingh . looms JACIEMON. Talwrn F.aelaaham Above, Denbiglinhire. farmer, Aug. 23 and Sep'. 17 at 11, at Liverpool Court. John,on and Coy, Temple, and Bremner, Liverpool; off. amig., Morgan, Liver- P OOl . BFMJAYLN Wel% Watford, nertfordaltire,mdller, Aug. 16 at 1, and Sept. 21 at 12, at B ininghallAtreet. Sol., %Mum!, Caatle.etteet, Holborn; off. aseig., Whitmore, IttLalnghall.treet. CHAMLICA Nixos, Lirmingham, picture frame maker, Aug. IS and Sept. 15 at 12, at ttinnmgham Court Solo., Spencer and Rollin" Birmingham; off. amnia., Valpy, Birmingham. WILLIAM Paatirr, bravevend, heeneed victualler, Aug. 17 at 121, and Sept. 21 at 111, at Basin3liall..‘treet. Sol., Steele, Lineoln'a.inn fild e, ,• off. ',sig., Whitmore, Baninghall.mrret. ions SORDT, Sheffield, steel manutveturer. Aug. 25 at 12, and Oct. 6 at 10, at Lenin DiKtri.t Cow t, Sheffield. Sala., Mittersholl, Great Jamen'isatreet, and Broadbent, Sheffield ; off. amig., Freeman, Sheffield. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July 21. TIIMIAR CAMAS CROAMMIX, Yoshill-grove, within Oswald. Lanaishire, grocer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. IN Till COUNTRY. J. nATITN, lierenksat, Herefordshire, farmer. J. Dory Ihvonport, victualler. En, writ, Stowinarket, Suffolk, elddler. 8. Hswsito, llnlrnworth, Suffolk, gencrul shopkeeper. J. llooss, Plvmoutli, si.venunith. J. S. lieNr, :ApeenhamLind, Iterkehire, keeping a day anti boarding. _ . tchool. NIAItY ILLINOWOITII, St. Ilelen's, Lancashire, housekeeper. J. Linsit, Drano, Suffolk. miller.• M. Loma, Ruthin, Denbighshire, attorney's clerk. J. Maaaarr, Itere'ori, rook. G.Niegohss, Pennymynydd. Pembrokeshire, mall farmer. W. PM; Jun., Newbury, Berkshire, toliseemist. J. Itomsesis, jun., ilor-ham, titwm, manufacturer of rods water. J. SIIFLURAIia. Great Finhorough, Suffolk, farmer. W. Tut., R, Winchester, fishmonger. J. WINCH, Brighton, carrier. J. YLAILMiT, fr.:Weston, Lecetudiire, grocer. TIII.I,NEAR. OW TIJVJO OWN PUTITIAWA. T. Conway, Stoke Abbot, lawsethire, general shopkeeper. R. It. Coorsm, lzworth, buttolk, surgeon. T. DAVIII I / 2 MCI thp , -Ty.1,11, labourer. E. (loran, Titehlield, Southampton, auctioneer. D. Jawnesoa ' Portwa, linendrapc r. W. Lora ea, Brutport, Darsetelsire chitin and earthenware dealer. W. LOWCAY, 1111C1CollIbe Rest., Dor:setabire, retied commander in the Royal Navy. F. RICKMAN. Go•po.t, weistant to 'grocer. R. Porn, Boarbont, Southampton, miller. J. hotel, Fair Oak-green. Southampton , shoemaker. ----- DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Wii.o tu RALDOCK. Nottingham, grocer-2nd die. of any , Thurs. thy, at Christie's, Rirmit g ham. ions Rana, Kettering, Northamptonshire, watchmaker-Ist dlr. of 2s. 4d.,. Aug. 15, and any Wednesday after Nov. I, at Whitmore's, nasinguau-streer. Bovorm. and Boma, Kings* inford, Staffordshire, ironfnunders—let div. of Iv. 10d., any day until Aug. 14, and Oct. 11, and any subse quent Thursday, at Valpv's, Birmingham. WII.IJAH Innuo;te-wharf. Paddington, timber merchant — let div. of is. 6,1., Aug. 11, and three sulnequent Saturdays after Oct. 6, at Edwards', Frederick's-place. WILLJAM Foaorrs, Nese...tie-awn-Tyne, brok.eller 3rd div. of Id., Aug. 11, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle- PATTAXIN Warier:a, BOTHFLI, and ROPI.II. Kinequinford, Stafford shire. iMetfoundera—let div. of 16e., and 2nd div. of 9d., any day until Aug. 14, and Oct. 11, and any subsequent Thursday, at %%tiny's, Birmingham. RICHARD 311I.Lrft 51101171,11, Camomile-10Teft. City, men dealer —2nd div. of 41d.. Aug IS, and any Wednseday after Nov. 1, at Whit more's, Itssingliall. street. DANILL Sutra and IMMO:HIM Daniel. SYRM, Beevor-lane, Ham mersmith, drysalters —lst div. of 7s. ad.. Aug. IS, and any Wednes day after Nov. 1, at Vibitmore'a, Baainghalbstrect. DASD.L SMITH. Bettor. lane, Hammersmith, drysalter —let div. of 20... Aug. 15, and ary Wednesday after Nov. 1, at Whitmore's, Itasinghall-atreet. W,eua Timms; Liverpool, map manufacturer 2nd div. of Is. lid., and Ist sad god dies. of 9d. and Is. ltd. on new proofs, Aug. 10 and IS, at Morgan's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—Aug- 31. M. L. Bensusan S. L. Bensuman, Jacob L. Ilennusan, and Joshua L. Penstoan, Ma:eaten-row, Goodman's- Adds, merchanta—Aug. Si. Joshua Levy Bents pan, Magdalen-row, Goodman's field., merchant —Aug. SI. 8. L. Bensusart, Magdalen. row, Badman's-fields, membant—fiept. S. H. Hillier, men, Birken head, Cheshire, imileeper—Aug. 31. J. W. Hooper, Holloway-road, Islington, stonemason—Sept. 6. C. Maddox, sen., Llangwin, Mon mouthshire, wood and timber dealer Aug. 31. W. Rawlins." George-street, City, draper—Sept. 8. S. Seal, Little Queen-street, Holborn. earthenware dealer—Sept. 6. Mary Jane Sherhard, Liver pool, victualler--Sept. 3. S. F. Williams, Liverpool, hosier. CERTIFIC.ATESto be granted, unless cannel's shown to the Contrary, on the day of meeting. Sept. 1. J. David% Dudley Port, Staffordshire, lronnwter—Sept. 3. J. Mallen, Tiverton, Devon.hire, grocer—Sept. 4. E. C. Nieholla, Bristol, and Bank-chanibers,City, stock and sharebroker —Sept. 3. T. Pratt, Newton Abbott, Dersmehire, druggist—Aug. 31. T. llndle, South Shields, Durham, banker. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Ilee•Chancellor acting In Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before Aug. SI. T. Carter, Gainsbomugh, Unculnshire, engineer —B. Dickison, Little Tower-fereet, City, wine merchant—R. Haylock, Cambridge, chemist—H.ll4lond, Ewhurst, Sussex, grocer—N. D. Morris, Here to, d, hop and seed merchant—ll. Scriven, Gliadocburv, Somerset shire, tallowehanJler-11. P. Wills, Roebuck Tavern, High llolborn, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Barnett and R. Bradbury, Leadenhall-atreet and Minories, City, cheesemongers —B. Blair and It. Burton, Bolton-le-Moors. Lancashire, cotton spinners Paul Caldwell and It. Jones. Swinton, Lancashire, W. Caldwell, Guildf: rd, surrey, Peter Caldwell amt T. Chapman, Edenfiell, Lancashire, and J. Caldwell, Haslingslen, Lancashire, railway contractor—T. Clarke and V. Shaw Derby, maltaters—J. Daniels and J. White, taikirs--e. W. Evan, and It. J. Sherrill, Oxford.etreet, linendrapers— E. J. Farley and W. Mills, Featherstone-atreet, St. Luke's, furniture manufactiuns—E. Hall and J. E. Higginbotham, Salford, Lammehfre preallware manufacturers—C. Hardy and J. Eeningfield, Castleaireet, Holton, law stationers —J. Hunt, E. Hunt, and A. Mellersh, Maidstone, barge owner*, PO far an regards J. Hunt —T. Keloon and W. Fortt, Bath, British wine merchants—Ann Kenn and Sarah Reynolds, Bath, furriers—T. Ketterer and J. Tritschlee, Orford-street, clock and watehmakers--W. Kettle and Elisabeth Moreland Kettle, Little Queen-street, High Holborn, news agents J. Lumley and C. Man, New Broad-street, Bi.hemegate, printers— C. F. Moateiro, 3. 3. G. Montelro, A. J. G. Monica°, M. dos Santos Fonseca, M. P. Guimaraen., C. H. Heldman, 11. J. G. Moeteiro, and B. da Junqueira, Crutcbed-friars, City, and Oporto, merchants—Luey Mary Mordaunt, C. Lucas, and W. Faithfull, Sambrook-court, City, Dundee, and Forfar linen manufacturers—J. Morgan and B. Collett, Hanley, Staffordshire, wholesale and retail grocers-4. Parkas and T. H. Ports., Liverpool, appraisers —W. Smith and W. Richard son, Derby, rope and fishing tackle manufacturers—J. Torkington and W. Devlson, Haalingden, Lancashire, railway cattractors4 SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Rouser DONALMON. Pitleaste, Plfeuhtte, manufseturs... Sept. 3, at M'Nab's Inn, Caper hags Maus, Glasgow, trader, Aug. 14 and Sept. 8, at the Regent Hotel, Glasgow. Janus Srevrair. Deal', Banffshire, banker, Aug. le and Sept. 8, at the rife Arms Inn, Craigellsehie. r, Aug. 13 and [Advertisement.] —Moat Cotta BY HOLLOWAY'S Pursi.--Itead this. Mes. ieII2IMIS Albert, the widow of 'naval Macey, residhip in Campbell-place. St. Osesse's•ht-the-liast, had hem ill for ate=mtinse with a distressias conk smear ated with much =pee. net teatimes et 169 abut. sod eratinued headaches; WWI the her digestion was grad, impaired, appetite completely =sad istammi alvays drowsy. Übe ceoeiterot barecli part cur= tor advaassi ask dr Is metered to the slab anent& sod Apgar by the um at litellowayb plll4 A deel s :g sirlb* Imo Nis a pm( strt etta ow at bot so bale Mso stistai.--11*1 by o=l4 ad b estabbibisrat. (yam Aug IS Soo. 7 Avg.2B 0 Aug.lS Aug.= Aug. 22 Avg.l3 Vad .Catt GMau .era Lace Jamaica .)T e 1 Gale: .Paco Rico .Petetsburg „Arclvangel .lalladel* Telt ....Villa Now Lards Dermot Maw Oda Agra Nampa Stoma goetatello Near Tara `Owl ..Chu e* ......ten on Baling .I.Argbm .Qneka :Mir i l E , 1518• 31 371 16 14 BA i 1371 60 i 34 471 67 31; 130 WI Itt 162 i 196 141 941 4234 .64 SO 1164 as as -- iiiil 2,9071 26,1281 9121 2,072! 1,168' 780 '5, 1 81 11.2V' 1,768 1 790 I . g 11.407 9