The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-29 00:00:00

TILE COMING CROPS. .This is the tarning-point of the agricultural year, sad it is satialsetory . to find that in most districts the growing crops promise great abuniance. Already Ins this acted as sec dative un the farmers. Closely goes. filoasd,they have notthe fears for toe future @meet their speeches would seem to betray. The quiet acquies ces°, of the protectioaists in this rep. al of the naviga tion laws hap dietpated that last bubbl- of monopoly, and landlords and teeter farmers are very generally fiskieg th.ir own measures to promote, in their owu way, their eoonomical interests. But it s ems C.ai another attempt is to he made by Mr. Dierseli to render the short eri p if last year available for party objects. The notice that kende man has given f r the 2nd of July, of Ira intention to call the attention of the House of Commons to C e "state cf the notes" will &tittle's furnish a peg en which that inunious rlitieian will hang all that tan be slid for t e exploded policy of his f Men 1 arty. That he will able to raise the tortures of ear par'y on agricultural distress is a win notion. His a ihtkties have now no charms for the icemen. They designate his n sir ions by the homely but expressive term "humbug;" aid though quite prepared to demand dimiuiebed local taxatioo, they wr,ult deal with the qu.stion in a more determined and praet;eal mencer than the "country party" de sire. 'I here is a strung and a growing op:eion amon g the farmers tyat all loo:1 taxation and expenditure must be seiminiateted by a board of local representa tives. At this moment, however, the agricultural wind is ahembed in the prospects of the seem. The growing crop. claim all its attention, and the most tridte . , lemurs are beginning to admit that they may survive tee trade, if the harvest should turn out as productive as it promises to be. Everywhere we meet with illustrations of the dei eent produce of last year's crop. F. r instance, in the Bomersetshite agricultural rep.rt of the Mirk lane Express, we find it staled that ore farmer lead ouly 400 bagels of wheat from land which in ordinary yews twined 1,000 bushels. So the Farmer's bleipssies te June refers to the stock of ferrigo wheat now Su grai:ary in this country, as proving " that: the deficiency of ours wn growth last Olt must have been very great; and adds, "0: wheat aid flour the average importation of the last three nu nths lets amounted to 600,000 quarters. One mil ion atd a half quarters of foreign have been re ceived and have paid duty, in three months with: ut causing any increase in the stocks in granary; indeed within the last month, t e quantity in warehouse has visibly diminished, std it is consequently clear that furtter a pp Ls cn a large scale will be rcquired from abroad." And in t .e Review of the Corn Trade of the Express, the writer refers to the fact that, notwith standing uch a large importation of wheat, the stocks Of foreign wheat at d wheaten Cur in this country are estimated to consist of only about 700,000 quarters, sad thou says : These sets en esgLient to prove the extreme deficiency of the lam harvest, and render It a question of soma Morn mot wirier oar availed, means mull.' prove adequate to oar wants is else my material falling off Mould take place is the supplied trim atami. Tne foreign now oa and tirstald, ii Ins ONlawispion rh .nl4 Ws , jugs o g &belts the ems raft as is Awl' to hem token place by the quatites im ported, sod them Ott en Mod. mAce for at lout two 1 11)004611. Bat many prtin stow tut farmers will not be tide to fame' watiplteo si an equal scale to what they have hitherto deuc e al 4 tk 4 • larger pmporties of lonian will Sheresses be 'squired. Tide summoning' is eetainly not na mes stile, metag bow tittle jade vs" at there has been to bold back ; with, we are Melina' to think that the moaliness of me sosehe .111 hese 1131. ialisenos oa prism sakes sir eametemes shoal Saar to Pm rise to ameelnem is ropect Op the provriag mops, but it mum be at mete apparent that we Mast he in an Awkward pookies to moot soother defi &at harmet. The weaker Is therefore likely to nerds. even game than its accustomed logo'sa ea the trade. Now, in f rt lugs an importation of wheat as that allsdvd to, we And that the average price of wheat throughout the kiariom, during the - last six weeks, u V.v. 4d. per 9umter, and it is quite clear, teat, with the In 4 6A:tent h arvest, we should have been " in an awkward position" had there nut been an unrestricted t:ade in foreign corn. We quite these authentie" to chew that the true Muss of the agricultural dirress of the present time has been the defic , ency of produce, from which even good termite hive not been exempt, though they have felt it lets than alum. The Wiltshire report states that rime the improved weather of the last five wteks, " the change in the sppearanee of the crops has been most wonderful and cheering, reviving the hopes of the previously despairing farmers." The same writer also stye: Tire wheats are file and stun gon the mond, even in si•nations where com plaints were uttered in April that the wireworm had commenced its ravages, now the plant app. ars thick enough for a fair average crop; while in nine-tenths of the country everywhere is to be seen leouience and abu..danoe, promising to field ample return Lr salivation bestowed, the beat managers of court' showing the fines. plants." Such a report from a district where such loud complaints were nttertd by fannero some three month. ago is eery consoling. It ls ee tain no land is there going out of cultivation; Weed tLr ughout the best agricultural districts there is a firm determination to meet the fall in prices by improved cultirntion. We barn tram one of the largest manufacturers of draining tilts in Essex that he never had such an urgent dem? d as during the past winter, and that ho was quite unable to furnish all the ties his customer:. required. And we have beard the *emu thing in other districts. Bat perhaps the beet evidence of the more whole some cnudition of English huilrendry consequent upon the withdrawal of . protection is to be found in the Movement in the right direction making by many of the lutdowners. Formers who havesteure tenure. and are not short of cipi al are sure to improve if their landlords will let them ; and, notwit..standirg protectionist asser tion to the contrarT, all our modern advances in husbandry have tnginsted in and been stimulated by low prices. Every farmer knows that he can increase the produce of his farm to an indefinite ex tent it he will only set about it in the right way. But hitherto the land,,wnera have not been awaker.cd to the n , ..e-sities of their position. Now, however, they are le g:uniner . to arouse themselves. Tuns th e Earl of Pembroke , m Wiltshire, is allawing ten per ent. on the rent- of last year, and has promised to allow fifteen per cent. on the current yesr's tent; and he stipulet, s that the sums thus allowed shall be ezpeedoi in dreir.irg. counting, and im peewit- g the tams. But he Ina done that still better in' offertne to nig tenants " ttrar.t-right" agreements, and items where the skill and capital of the tenants jus ify ouch g.-arts. Mr. Sidney Herbert, M.P. for South W.lts, has alto prtipts.d to make similar armegements with his teraots. Again, Mr. &the ✓m, the member he Mott Wilts, has offered to his tenants eithc.r t. revise his rente with reference to ex istine nro-psets, or to adopt the . principle of a corn rent. finetuating frmi a giveti point agreed upon in each c toe with the rise and fall of prices. He also eleven to grant twenty-one 'vars . leases on the revised terms, inotly stating that he objected to short leases of seven or eig'it years as being injurious to both landlord and tenant. And many other proprietors are propuiing similar arrangements. And this is the only way in which they can retain their present meta; sad siithou , the concession of improved tenures, we believe that no reductions of rent, temporary or per manent, would c 'able the tenant farmers to meet the exigencies of th, times. Thlt DANIS!! WAit.—DInTIIZMED STATE or WORK max lc Hum. —Tome are two of the principal ebtopini, hoary in tki. pet who hove at this imam% eel less than h , ails oat of mealy. flowed them have beta in ski' , condition %was, aal when saversl months picking up me ta:ions work, aver e•ag from on. to two days a week. The total somber of tinamployed abla-hidied workmen in the toes is . 2, YA.any of these ars meet orderly asil c ,aliared c.o.*, respirable and ted in their re. ri,,.ecire walks to: 111 J. The mvrtigstimti width have been going on lariat the hat ftw days is to the omdition of they. very worthy pa .ore have dieclovd estate of things mint harrowing to thr father of the lineman heart. The mina s:sail with who\ Iva accortesaed to kon it toil, have di , - deified wok pareebi.l relief is highly to their credit ; but to we their clothing and their hoiawhol4 gliededirposed of, week Oar week, to supply the raCnrir of hunger, is Italy dirtreasing. Thist who hair worried tht dopes! Into the matter have sees thi "vial and o...antic affecions fully at week, mia %ie.§ aed friends itcp .veritklag themeelvte to keep three who or• de to thPre, • lhly ed, from eylni to the The erla - ei* s 110 wide-spread, and how it eft• be &sir' i• onl i. • •tutii•hirir. Here are literally thou sand. aokiag for work We tenet that nom alike clergy will figs igrierar.ce u mulct. If they ham say surptelon set tk, ielitei a 4 refer th.m to far. John Solomon Theorem, mondial.. 'hose siierecter foe madame sad menutay is ten king AM to villain say comiesat, sad whom perms' Whim A.m.,. with workmen is somidamble. The mayor has Dien Ili hit.. convinced of the necessity of something Acing dem hat he has /remised to preside a: the swift to he Mid htosisy.—Zottens Am** Herald. RAILWAY DIFMING. NORFOLK RAILWAY. Yesterday • Special meeting of this tt,topsny wu held at the offices in Ouildball-buiutior, for the purpose of receiv ing the sanction of the shareholders to the antalganialion of this with the Eastern Commits Railway Cowpony. lir. A. Dort took the chair, and stated that the meeting was wiled m emosqueme of Lord Whamlilies Act, which wad , ' it incumbent on the directors to cobalt the question of unalgutation to the coneideration of the shareholders Ile need not eh tams the meeting by going over thew matters, which hay bean so amply dimmed at loran nweti..ga. At they were now called vgether for • special purse, the westing woo not at liberty to go into any other sableet than that tor which they were convened. Ho imposed thes o tion to the effect that the meeting should sanction pro senesce amalsaination. Mr. Pero, 11. P., (deputy.chaltman) read the whole of the proceedings between the two companies, and stated that the only limitation imposed by the Eastern Cowin Company wee that their expenditure should not ex ceed 2,300,0001. Now the actal expediters of this company after making an ample allowance for surplus lauds and stores, including the Lowestoft harbour, and completing the line up to Fskeuham, wee 2,033,7451. So tar they had heat within the terms of their agreement. The Beaten Counties Company having made the agreement now sub mitted '0 the meeting, which had also been fully agreed to by the Norfolk Company, and signed and sealed by both e anpanies, they were bound in honour to complete the amalgamation. Be had received a statement from the secretary of the Eastern Counties Company showing sea mein amount of earnings for the year. The revenue from passengers, cantoges, hones, doge, and general merchandise, telegraph receipts, and rants of land, is stated by them to be 119,8651 ; ttey make the working expenses approach a balance within 1,4231.85. 41., after paying the whole of the iuterest on our debentures and the Interest on the guaranteed stock ego company. Then then is appended a note to the hat if the Norfolk company had worked their own line, they would have had to receive rent from the Eastern Counties for the Brandon station, and also • ter thin amount for coal and coke, and mileage for wagging, amounting altogether to about 2,0001. per annum, which would make our receipts on the average about 2,1771. per week. Your directors do not wish now to go inter the gees Lion of this account ; we have only to observe that we are charged with the entire interest on the whole amount of your capital when called sp. I have taken the amount of earnings as stated by the Eastern Counties Oegb parry themselves, and I have also taken for the hauls of the • 'punitive the centred recently let for working the North Staffordshire Beltway. I have, moreover, put my self in communication with one of the first locomotive en. Omen in the country, with • view of his giving a tender upon the basis of that contests for the working of your line; and, taking his statement in its result, and also from one of the fleet contracting honsts in the kingdom, an estimate for maintaining your line per mile, on the basis of Captain finish's able report to the directors of the London and North Western Railway Company, including the reproduc tion of the whole line within the time that tee experience of that great railway gives as necessary for such restoration, the parties undertaking all contingencies as to depreciation of stock, the euelumon, after making the most ample allowance under every head, leaves your a dividend frees th e present receipts of the line, as stated by the Eastern Counties Company, of fit 6d. per share per annum, or 21 per mat. per annum, or 4s. 3d. per share each half year. (Hear, hear.) lam prepared to meet any number el gentles,* end show them that the mode in which I have gone into mettle leaves no mend for doubt (Hear, bear.)) We are not only in a position, according to the showiste of the Eastern Counties Company by thetuelver. prove that we ma ear a a dividend on our own line—and I ' am willing to guarantee my character, and, if you plum% any amount of responsibility, that what I state I will carry out—but is their statement they show also that the traffic received from the Norfolk line for the half-year ending the 4th of January was 66,7871. 2s. 6d., mid though I have no certain means of aseertaining what the amount has been for this hallyear, yet double it, and you will find that the traffic which yen bring to the Eastern Counties company, is for the year about 113,5741 fa. I maintain that our position is this: I eml prepared to prove, without question, that you can and de earn • dividend on your line equal to that of the Easton Counties company on theirs. But not only so, gentlemen, I yes are in a coadition to go to another company and say, " What will you give us for the 113,6746. which we can take from our line on to yours," and the Eastern Counties Com pany could have nothing to say to it. I my, therefore, that under any eireunutarne, my own impoesam is that if yes were not called upon to act Miteury and fairly in this matter, and after having pet the seal of the company to en instrument were not bound to carry it out, the best thing that could happen to this company would be that on Monday neat the Eastern Counties Company should repudiate the bargain. (Hear, hear.) The Eastern Counties Company show that during the half-year mentioned we brought 59,0001. upon their line; but it we had not been working with them we shcald not have brought such an amount, and, what is more, when we were working the lime mussing we did not bring it; and we stated fairly and honestly that an y goods from Thetford, or from 10 to 15 miles frees Brandon, if they were consigned to London, we would take, and did take, over • longer potion of our own line and ship them at Yarmouth. The moment, however, ' our line came into the hands of the Eastern Counties Cosa. I piny, this pretties was altered, and very properly so, the ultgest of that company being, of course, to carry' these goods over the greatest possible portion of the lines in which they were interested. We hear much of the closing of capital ace eounts, bet I will lay, with reforests to railways, that so long se shareholden are receiving an amnion of dividends from new district', tie such closing can take place. But you can de this before you icerease the capital. You can all upon the dinetors to lay before you any proposition for the en largement of that capital. (Appian.) - There is one other pent to which I would allude, ant then I will sit down. I have shown you that our line has brought in to the Eastern Counties Railway 113,0001. a year, according to their own showing, and it is important to ' show you also what they have been endeavouring to obtain in another district-- I mean in what they have been trying to divert frees the London and North-Western Company. We have been waiting at Yarmouth for trucks to convey traffic brought there for us, while thase'eame trucks have been salt late the 'midland districts withouttraffic at all, or traffic of ea unprofitable character. Thus I find that the gross amount of the Peterborough traffic for the last half-year was 6,4921 13s. 7d., and drilling that amount, or say 6,0001., we kayo 12,0001. per annum, to secure which they have made some 40 or 60 miles of line, and in that way expended nearly as much money as we have on the whose of the Nor folk line. I ask, then, where would the Eastern Counties Railway be without the Norfolk? (Rear, hear.) If you take the 113,0001. to another market, and the Eastern Counties shmitil have nothing to look to but the traffic which comes from Norwich by another route—for they cannot touch our fish traffic or the cattle traffic from Norfolk and Suffolk, which is entirely eta own, as is also our:goods traffic from the centre of Norfolk—they must be left to divide this miserable .mount of 12,0001. with the Great Northern Com paq. I say again, if we place them in this position, what must become of the Eastern Counties Company ? I us ready to prove by figures—which, after all, are the only proo f which commercial men value—that the Norfolk line can es pay as good a dividend as the Eastern Connotes ; which we have a valuable amount of traffic which we ma sell to any other party. (Rear.) I beg to emend tile lOW hation for the approval of the bill. (Cheers.) Major COURT suggested that the meeting should be ad- ' )earned in oord-r that the accounts might be investigated. Mr. LANTIPANCI urged the hon. proprietor n to give any semblance of discord to the present meeting by a motion of that deeeription. Mr. B•IIINDALE advocated the amalgamation, but quite agreed that the management of the two companies must be ,quite on a different system. Mr. Prato reminded the meeting that he and his friends had as much interest as any other person in looking into the comelier of the accounts, for they represented about 100,0001. stock. (lieu.) The CYMRIC/a( then put the resolution for arming to the amalgamation with the Eastern Counties Company, which wee posed with orgy two diteentients. A vote of thanks was then paned to the chairman and directors, when the meeting adjourned. IRELAND. Duette, Joss 28. Mr. Wilson Gray exhibited, yesterday, at the relief cmunittee, rime thetas d potatoes, with the marks of bligtt fully developed. They had been grown at Blackeeck, is a close garden, nearly covered with amis-trees. Mr. Gray spoke as a precautionist, and not an alarmist, and suggested that turnip seed might still be sown in the pcor man's potato gardens. A new species of crime is found in some parts of the country, that of kidnapping children in the rum. districts, for the purpose of exposing them in the towns, as objects of charity. A case of this sort was brought this week under the notice of the bench of magistrate at Cork. There has been this season a vast increase in the manufacture of butter. The fsct is to be attributed to landlords turning the farms of defaulting tenal.te into pastuter, as a sum means of making profit of the lands than risking the rent with pei.niless te nants. The Cork Coutibition of Tuesday has LAW striking .statiatics on this point. During the last week there was an increase over the corresponding period of last year by the number of 4,723 firkins. Midsummer eve was, in past times, a great holiday with 'he Irish peasantry. They always celebrated it by bonfire., keeping up the traditional beal-fires of the ancirnt Irish. Bu' of late these old customs have been much neglected. In the city of Cork, however, on the evening of the 24th, a number of beal-fires were lighted in honour of the holiday, and men, women, and children assembled around them, dancing till four o'clock in the meriting, with mote enjoyment than the fmhionables of Alma& An inquest was held yesterday, on the body of a man who died from cholera, in which the jury found that a police-constable had acted with shocking in human.ty. The policeman prevented assistance being rendered to the patient, until the cholera cart (ewe, and acted in a very disgusting manner, repell ing various persons who offered assistance. The case occurred in the rabbis streets, at night. The exhibition of pictures by the Royal Hibernian Academy hes been opLutd this week. There are few good paintings, the exhibition being a very decided uniting-of hum former years. This is no wonder, as our artists are not remunerated in the present suite of society here, aid c, naiquently either emigr.,te to England, or send their good p'ctures to London. For a similar reason English artists of eminence are not nowdesiroas ot exposum their productions for sale in Ireland. The Whaley stalleyy of pictures was sold last week. It consisted of 132 pictures, whicn fetched 2,4001. It was only the residue of the once celebrated ocl leetion. It appears by a statement in the Cork Coolditotims t h a t the tanning trade is completely destroyed iu Cork. Only a few years since it was one of the staple trades of the city. The English manutacturets are able to undersell the Cork tanners, and a variety ut French leathers are now imported under Sir R. Pcel'a tariff. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1849. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 011 1i Ants 28.—1 n a congregation holden this morn log, the following degrees were conferred—viz. ; Dinh , 1,2 of Call Law—Charles Heron, fellow of New Cull. Bschelor of Divinity—Rev, T. E. Chittenden, and Rev. T Gerrard, fellows of St. John's • R v. 11. L . )+, fellow of Rxet. r 0,,1 Master of Arts — O f Trinity: 8. Broadtail', 'rend tom pounder, Rev. C. H. Cheyallior. and J. Bridge. Of Bistro; Rev. G. H. Curteis, felow, Rev. B. G. Haut, and Rev. E. Field. Of New COIL : Rev. R. Firth. PAM. FOR AN ENOLIMI PONN ON A SACEND BOHJIICT. nefaction of I,oooi. Three per Cent. Consolidated Bank Annuities haring been offered to the University, the ii:tereat has been given as a prize for an English poem on a sacred subject, which shall be awarded, under certain resit lotion', once in every three years, end the same having been accepted by Oinvocation, on Feb IL 1848, the loliowingeub jest is proposed fey the year 1851—" 8:. Paul at Athens." he compoeitions must consist of not lees than sixty, nor more than 301 lines. The candidates must be members of the University, who, at the time when the suhkot is annouer d, shall have poised the putlic examination for the (I. gm of B.A. The compositions are to be sent under a sealed cover to the Reg steer of the University, on or before the let day of Deeember, 1850, and the wise is to be adjudged on the let day of June, 1851. The author is required to conceal his name, and to distinguish hie oom posidm by whet motto be pleases, sending at the same time his same, and the date of hie public examination soiled up under another cover, with the same motto inscribed upon it. The composition to which the prize shall have been adjudomi is not ts be recited; but printed copies are to be sent by the author to the chancellor, heads of colleges, and halls, the proctors, the judges of the compositions , the professors, the - founder of the prise, and to the B tdleian Library. PRZYSIOSINTS.-10T. FAANCIS DYSON, to St. Sampson, Crioklade R , Wan, 3651, with residence, dio. of Gloucester and Brstol; vacant by death of Rev. Henry Ganntlett ; pat., the Dean and Chapter of Sarum. Rev. Wit.Ltax FIITIR (late curate of Dewsbury), to the Perpetusl Curacy of the recently erected district church of St Matthew, Wept Town, Dewsbury, on the presentation of the Rev. Thos. Allbutt, the vicar. NAVAL. DIVONPOILT. JUNE 27.—The Niger, mew steamier, is st present alongdde the dockyard, and is to have 8 feet aided to her funaeL She will be ready for era by Tuesday next. —The Swift, 6, was commiseloned at this port yesterday by Commander Aldham, who bad charge of the Sparse; her complement is to be 66 men. She is to be fitted with all pos sible dispatch, and will it is ri ported sail in a few days for the Pacific. to be under the orders of Rear-admiral Rurally, and will go by way of the Cape and Van Diemen's Land The Quail, lighter, arrived )esterday and sailed &pinto-day with stores for Pembreke.—The Nautilus meat out of har bour yesterday, manned with seamen apprenlices. Report states that the apprestices at Portsmouth have the advantage in seamanship, and these at this port in gunnery and briad sword exerae.—Mr. L. Peaks, foreman at Eitensess, is appointed to be aesimant at this yard. Mr. J. Yinimaa, foreman at this yard, is to be assistant at Chatham ; and Str. Large, foreman at Woolwich, is to be assistant at Sheerness. The three vacaccies of foreman may be ciontinted for by all inspectors, measurers, timber converters, and chief draught.- men ; the candidstasto be finally examined at Portsmouth, two from this yard, two from Portsmouth, and.one from each of the other yards. MILITARY. TROOP/ IT4 INDIL.—The undermentioned officers have obtained leave or absence :-9th Lancers: Capt.in .1. C. Campbell, prolonged from the 22ed to the 30th Aped, 1849, on private affalrs.-14th Light Dragoons: Capt. Thompson, to Bombay, for three m .nthe, from the Ist May, 1849; and to England, for the purpose of assuming command of the regimental depot —loth Foot : Captain Stook, to Hammond., from the 15th May to the 15th Oct , bar, 1849, on private affairs; Assistant-Surgeoa Macbeth, to Hurowlie, from the 6th May to the 16th October, 1849, on private aff-iin —lB'k Foot: Lieutenants Hayman and Wilkinson, to Simla, from the 15. h May to the let October, 1849, on priva.e affairs; Lieutenant Graeae, to Bareilly, from the let May to the Ist October, 1849, en private affairs.- 24'h Foot : Captain Grant. to Haines Tel and the hills North of Dinah, from the 20th Avril to the 19th October, 1849, on medical certificate.-29th Foot : Paymaster Clay, to Simla, for six months from the date of departure from his regiment, on medical certificate —3 kid Foot : Licata. Davies and Power, to the hills north of Deyrah, and Lieut. Baciano, to Simla and e• hills north of ll•srah, from the la: May to the 16th Oct, 1849, on private affairs —3Bth Foot ; Brevet Major Ba.es, aide-do-camp to the right hon. the commander in-ebief, for six months from the lit May, 1849, to remain at Simla, arid to England for two years from the date of em barkation, on pmate affein.-53rd Foot : Colonel Breton, for six mouths from the date of landing in India. to enable him to join his regiment, and with permission to visit Mus tache and the hills north of Deyrth ; Brevet Major Have look, to Calcutta for three months from date of departure from his regiment, and 'hence to England, for the purpose of retiring on half-pay. He will report himself, open arrival. to theAdjutant-Ormaraland Military Src., Horse Guards.-81st Foot: Ensign Berry, to Jullundur, and the hills north of Dcyrah, from the Ist May to lie 3lst October, 1849, on me dical certificate. Licit.-Colonel Jones, to Haines Tal and the bills north of Derail, from the 10th May to the 15th October, 1849, on private affairs. Captain C. J. Otter, to Simla, from the 21st April to the 3rd May, 1849, on private affair.. Linvenant Woolhonee, to Jullundur, from the lit May to the 16th October, 1849, on private affairs.-80th Foot: Msjoe Levi.. to Simla, from the let April to the 30 h September, 1849, on medical (certificate. Caytsia Tyler, to Simla end the hills north of Deyralt, from the 15th April, 1849, to the 16th January, 1850, en medical eertificate.-98th Foot : Major /NE' and Lieutenant E s wards, to Shalt and the bills north of Hersh, from the loth April to the 16th October, 1849, on private affairs. Lieute nant Smyth, to Simla and the hills north of Deyrah, from I the 25th April to the 25:h October, 1849, on medie - 1 tidal ' este. Lieutenant Ferman, to Landow, from the 9th April I to the 16th October, 1849, on meoieal certificate. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS-THCTRIDAY._ The only bas to any amount were 700 to 200 spinet Is minion, and 200 even between three and the 11..1d for the Jule Stakes; 7 to Ito about 1001. against Tbringarth, and 1000 even between sin and the fielder the Liverpool Cup ; and the quoted odds against Tophana and Collingwood for the Goodwood Stakes. ST A KES are the dosing prices : JULY STAKES (NEWMARK T Ra su. 7to 2 apt Dapreesieu (t to MO 14 to apt 6to apt Habet. 200 even on Sisyphus, Torsteahlae, and Impreesion against the field. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 2 apt Emonlartus 10 ic I apt Joan Dosser 7to 1 Thriorarth (t to 1001.) 15 to 1 Montagne 9to 1 Kelrahea 1000 even on the field apenst John Coiner ' Tbringarth, Easedarios, Heleshea, Montagu*, at d Maid ofllsahant. GOODWOOD CUP. 15 o 1 apt Ulna (taken). Ofihn to take 9 to 4 about OwLesou. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Plaudit IS to 1 apt St. Antonio 10 to 1 Terntedl 1% to 1 Cohlaprood(t to SOL) If to 1 Clamant (t) IS to 1 Flee Eater 14 to 1 Topton. (t to 5 0.) 20 to 1 Syrup (t) 4to 1 laid against Glen SW.IOI winning the 3001. tom Sweeps at Goodwood, and Flying Dutchman the St Leger (4). DERBY. IS to t apt Pitsford (t) 1000 to SO apt John o'Great $0 to I Noon (t) I4oto 1 Moulton (t) 30 tot Wilham the Con- 1000 to 20 Deacon (t) sensor NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES—WEDNEFIDAT. GRAND STAND STASIS of 15 SOTS. each, 5 ft, and 60' added; for 2-yr olds, Bst 121 b ; tinge, fist 12Ib ; fillies and geldings allowed 3 Ib ; the winner of the Tyro Stakes 4 lb extra ; the awned to sae. his stake. Half a mile . (11 subs.) Mr. Bbesburd'. Past Tempore, 3 yrs (Hull I Mr. B. Wren's o.bildrston, 2 yrs (Peen Mr. Binvlros Lunacy, 2 yrs (0•40ebo. 3 The following_ also .tuned, bu. were not placed : bc by Viltaire out of Torborless Less, Cabe, Mulgrave, Brennum. and Bhedwtll. It, ring :6to 4 apt Post Terupore, 2to 1 east Multrave, 3 , o 1 And Cuba, and 4to 1 apt Bream's. Post Temperer t Mt the lead at Coal Pit turn, and wen cleverly by a breath ; a I o' rare for second and thiro places, which were obtainer by a h , ad each ; Malang') was loath, and all well nu but Bhadve 1. Fail HANDICAP of 10 sore. each, 5 ft, and 50 added; the second to recite 20 rms. out of the stakes. Titres quarter* of a mile. (11 subs.) Mr. Merry . . .30s Ann, 3 yrs, Sit slb (0. Oil Mr. 11. Stebbing's Mal on . 4 yr*, gat ...... (Whatrlngbaul 2 ' Mr. Wentworth's Licestuu, 3 yrs, Set lEb (Charlt onon II The follow:ne also started bet were not placed: Railway King, Anacedus, Ciyareme, and Polonaise. Bettis,: 6 to 4 ..go. Mins Ann, 2 to legit Polonaise, 3 to 1 apt Lie,,gtto, and 9 t. 2 apt Melton. A fine race with three, won by a head, Milton meting second place by the same distaste*, and C.garatte a good fourth, HOTSPUR STAIRS of 25 sows r act, p.p., with 100 a dd e d, for B.yr-olds ; 80 71h, awl fillies fist 21b; the second to rewire 501. Ones -ound. 05 subs.) . _ s Biddies Lord Eidintoo .... ... ... .(Marlll 1 . . ' Mr. R. Green'. Pr& a — (Irlotrtnidum I Mr. DeliTOR od Hobert do err. (Tompleosio 3 Ilr. flow= nd to *by 11. Maids oat ot lloddlso artwrlcht — 6 to 2 on Whirl's, I to I sot Pelhea. and(O s to ) 4 1 apt 13 , hert ae Bros. Polteat made pl.. to thr distance. where Kithira' headed his, and woe seedy by two bark'. TRIIIHNIAL STARES Of 10 soya each, h ft, the second to receive 10 per cent , and the third 6 per cent. out of the stekes ; colt*, Sat 71b; fillies, flat 41b. Three-quarten of • mile. (27 rubs Mr. Wrntworth's Ithania (J. Mamas) Mr. 3. secat'a nineteen Mr. A. JohnatenVe be e by St. Martin ~at of Be (tea (Templtinan) Mr. Bowes's Ityinnika (Worm) fell. Even on Rybiaska, 2 to 1 sglt jigeolis, 2 w 1 apt Re becca colt, and 6to 1 apt fibedwall Shadwall made all the renting fill near the &stance, wh , re Ithania caughf, him, and won cleverly by a length. Rybinska fell in making the Coal pit turn, but without serioua injury tu herself or rider. CORPORATIos PLAVI of 60 guinea., &ailed to • ImerPf stake of .1 sore. each, p.p. I.leat4, from th.: Newcastle Turn in. (10 subs.) Mr. eatepbenre Alp, 3 yrs (Arnold) 0 2 1 1 Mr Soiree, The Flapper, Iler• (Ltai Iton) 0 1 2 2 Mr. Pe.;ky nd Th. Probe, I yrs (Fran) 1 3 4 3 Mr. Reg nd Terutit, S yrs (Solar %eon) 2 5 3 dr. Sir C.Manek's Gul.lver, 3 yr* (U. O. 4 4 3 or. Mr. It. Bella ,:lever to Alllatia4. 4pe (J. Marmon) 3dr Mr. Arnon'a The slab. 6 are (Teetrleman) odr Fort neat : 6 to 4 axst Tn. Probe, 2 to 1 apt Alp, 3to 1 apt Flipper, 3 to 1 apt Uolliver.—Won by • length cleverly. Sewed heat : 6to 4 apt Alp, 2to 1 eget Probe, and 3to 1 mist Flapper. A Bee race. %on by a heed. Taira h at : 2to lon Flapper, and sto 2 east Alp. Won by a length. Fourth heat :3to 1 on Alp. Won by a }mid. TIWINDAY. py Electric Teli grAph.] VMS STAY'S. Of 10 WV' each, the s cond to MVO his suite, for 2-ps.old, colts, 84 ; Slliec, Bet 410. Thu nowt. rs of P wile. 13 tube. Lord ZetLind'sC.intab 1 Yr. Bowes's Ihbiesks Mr. Wentworties Mania Woa Ly a Leath. 'a PLATE leg 60i added to a handicap of 10 sws. each, 7 ft, and only 5 if declared, the second to care his stake. From the Newcastle turn in. 15 subs., 3of whom declared. wiery's Miss Mr. Merry 'e .__..,. Ann. 3 MI, Mr. J. Lilliee Npithead, 6 yrs, Tat blb NI Sir p"` 4 • - 6et Sib 7ib .(liiett) 1 Mr. 6. L. kba's . iiißoliert'alaper, 4 yrs, lbe following also ran: Mr. lioase'rare's Andalusian, 3 yrs, sst 21b, nnd Laidi is's Lady I-am-off, 4 yr., 121 b. Won by a length. Toe winner is objected to, f./r carrying 31b over wiigh , and not declaring it until after the race. The matter is refer:T(l to the Jockey Club. OOLD CUP of 15W., by subs. of 10 soil. each, Bto. ; 3yrs old, Est 101 b; 4-yrs, Bst 61h ; 6-yrs, 94; 6-yra mid aged, 9at 31b • stares and geldings allowed 31b. 2 miles. 16 subs. Mr.berry's Chanticicer, 6 )rs (Marlow) 1 Mr. J. Cookson's tamp! , tyrs Creropleroan) 2 and sore afterwards insulted by the insolvent. The insolvent now denied the language imputed to him. Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought the language was very much like that used by persons in the iniolvent's station of lieu. lie believed Mr. Jolly, but as the debt was under 201, a rewind would be inoperative. The case was adjourned for further evidence. THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLEBONR. A JUTINILI Timar.—Martin Fitzgerald, 16 years of aer, was placed at the bar for final examination, on a charge of having stolen • silver watch, value 31., from Master Richard Pisber Angelo, aged 13, ten of Major Angelo, rih siding iii York.strett, Portman-square. It appeared that while Muter Angelo was walking in the R• gait's Park, accomptnied by his little seat r, nine years old, ne was met by a number of boys, one of whom asked hint what it was o'clock; he auswered that it wanted five minu.es to two, and at the same moment be was collared by the pii.oner, who stole from him his watch. He (Master Angelo) immediately seized hold of bins and threw him down, hot he contrived to get up, , and, with hisumpanions, made iff Information of the robbi ry was communicated to the police, and the prie.ner was ultimately taken ioto cuotudy in Hyde perk. The prisoner denied that he was in the Regent'iopark at any per,ed of the day on which the watch was stolen. Muter Angelo and his sister were satisfied as to his ideuti y, and be was committed f r trial. SOUTHWARK. FAIAtt ALARM TO A kIitZ•FACAPI CONDUCTOR. —J. Wharf, 'l. rk in a merchant's t Slut, was chor a ed wi h at:einpting to upset the hex appropriated for the see of the man iu char o e of the fire-engine escape in St. George's push. Joseph Smith stated that he was conductor of the fire. engine esupe stationed opposite to St George's Churth. HIM that tie sat in • wcoden box in readine4 to wheel .M the machine in case it should bo rt cowed. Between en and two o'clock that mnruing, while he wee sitting in the box, the defendant tame up and bawled out as lout as he could " Fire, fire." He (complainant) immenietely jumped out of the toe, and the moment he did so the detenout burst into loud laughter ; and, whet, remonstrated with, h. accused compleivant of being asleep on his duty, and, taking a hook cut of his pocket, said he would report bin for nigh genre of duty. Di fendant sub , equcutly ett inp:rd to up.td the box, and thereupon he (complainant) gave him into cum ody. The defendant said, that in passing the fire-escape hi merely I.ut his head into the door of the box, and finding the men who had are Os it fast asleep, he ejaculated " C-me, old fellow, wake up, and don't sleep on ytur post." 13, on this the complainant bounced out of his box, and threatened to snuihila'e butt for disturbing him. He had bee. leaked up ever since, and he trusted the punishment he had already endured would be considered quite sufficient. Mr. S,citer said that the defendant richly deserve d what ever inconvenience ho had suff red, and h- ordered him to enter into his rectognisacces not to repeat such conduct. Woi tits length. GATISHILAD, or LOTTSItY STASES Of 1 0 SOTS. each, Tip , with 60 added for 3-yr olds colts list 2 1 b, and fillies B.t SID ; the second to save Li 4 stake. 2 miles. (25 tubs.) Mr. Bowes's Tbrotgarth (J. Molina) I Mr. Johnstone's Snowstorm S Mr. X. Dawoort's L .1111=1111110T S Yr.Mmalam's Roland 4 Wu.. by a lung , h. INNZEIPZILS' SPECULATION PLATS of 251., added to a SWESPATAILIS of 5 sows. eaca, 3 it. Heats, Wont the New castle Turn. (10 subs.) Mr. H. Baker's Present, 3 yra (Basham) I I Mr. J. Nokoon's Camohlre, 4r. Mr. T. M slate's Polity Pod, .1 yrs 0 3 Mr. Unmans eby BL Martin out of Madelbto, 3 yrs Mr. T. Dagg's Isabella Noel, 5 yrs Won in a canter. Name of PIACG. Co of Strength Of ind. Wind. State of Weather. -. RASO Kurroaa..... ...... B.W. tientle Breeze Partially Cloudy Banaszwarn ... ...... N.W. Gentle Breeze Overcast BSIGHTUJI ............... N. Cain' Partially Cloudy Hamm ... N.W. Gentle Breeze °Pudic,* Cazwa Magma N.W. Calm Overran Fouteuiroza ..... Gnoccamaa GRKENWICII....-- N. Gentie Breeze Overcast HASTINGS ...... ILascasraa. LEIGHTON Denson ....... blancazerza—.... N.W. Ftrong Breeze Partiall Cloudy Oz.roao N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Poona .......... W.N.W. Gentle breeze Partially Cloudy Ptrisurns . ........-- W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Poarsworrra N.W. Strove Breeze Partially Cloudy RZADDIO N.W. throng Breeze Overcast HIVIIST Soar, CVIIIIIIIILASID H.W. Gentle Brieze Cloudless Owns/Arno, SWIMOON Thysau j og ..~ WINCHESTER RACES.—TnoRsDAT. GREAT PRODUCS STARA./ of 60 ‘CIIL each, h ft. NOW Mils. (16 subs.) Mr. Parne's Walked over. ORIGINAL 11A111.1111(11 STAKES of '2 roil. each, 16 ft, and only 6 if declared, with 60 added ; the second to says his stake. 2 mils* and a die. (21 rubs 14 c f whom declared.) Duke of Rietunond'e Vampyre, 5,r., Bst lutb (blatman)) 1 Mr. Or. ville's Puffy, - 3 yrs, Set 71b, carried sst 15Ib (Dodwray Mr. Death's Antogowst, 5 yrs 7st tOlb (S. Mann))3 Mr. Etwan's Mestonsn, 4 )rs, Get (U. Brown 4 2tol on Vampire. Won by half a length. FOAL Braxas of 25 sues. each • cults , Sat 01h ; fillies and geldings, Set alb.. Nei igge: (s labi.) Kr. J. Day's Bernadotte (allowed 3110. ........ paa/) 1 Yr. Payne's Glenlyoa allowed ads) ) 2 Even betting. Won bi t half a leagtSt. 8/11111 , 6TAIre of b 0 sore. ( sat, ft ; whe t get 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b, &e f mils. (6 subs.) Mr. W. Etwall's ► e by Thistle Whipper out of Soldier's Joy, est 41b (Platmal I Mr. Dorrien's Miriam, est lib (W. Howlett 2 Capt. Delms's Festiev, Ito . Ilb (S. Nunn 3 2tol on Clariclea, 7to 2 each against the others. Won easy by a length. MATCH, 10D, h ft, Be. 7lb each. One mile. Mr. Dorrien's N,u , eh Girl received f,rfeit frwn Sir J. B. Milt's Remise. Hatt MAJWITY'S PLATY. of 100 guineas. Heats, 2 miles. Mr. J. Powney's The Hero, 6 yrs, lOst 21b (A. Day 1 I Mr. Nieholl's komlinda, 3 yro, list II lb (E. Parr 4 2 Dohs of Itlehmend's Buffalo Gal, 3 yra, Tot alb Titottener 2dr Mr. Nevin's Man% 3 yrs, Da alb J. Sharpe 3dr Mr. Tubb's Fair listen, 3 yrt, 7M Mb Abraham die 6 to 1 on The Hero, who won both heats in a canter. — (Left racing.) GOODWOOD STAKES BETTING. 14 to 1 art Gt lle (t) I' to 1 spit Remembrance (1 16 —1 Emma Donne (t) 2O 1 (t) 16 —1 St. Antonio (t) 22 —1 Collingwaod (t) nab) ilntelitgence. ARCHES COURT.—Yzerniner. Bilo/14 SIR limner isxxis Thie wte the ant hye-dar. BRAND V BRAND.—DIVORCE. Dr. Haggard seed, this was a suit promoted by the bus. band aganist the wife for a divuses, by means of adultery. The suit had been commenced in the diocese of Bath and Well; several witnesses bed been examined, and the facts had been fully established ; he would therefore pray the aeon to grant sentence. The Q teen's Advocate said he had no defence to offer on the part of the wife ; it wag clew• the act of adultery had been proved. The Court said it had read the papers, and the charge of rdultery had been fully established ; it would therefore sign toe sentence. SHERIFFS' COURT—YESTERDAY. Bared Ma. Van= 81112.1/7 BAILVSY V. CILAYI.I2. —6/41AvistuN This wee a writ of inquiry to seen damages in an action to recover compensation (or the &clued- n of the plaintiff's daughter by the defendant. fhe damages were laid in the declaration at 6001. Mr. Wordsworth sod Mr. Partridge appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thomas Caamben for the defendant. Mr. Wordsworth, in orating the case, said the plai4tiff was • person of must respectable character, the keeper of a pubdc-hnuee at Cheshunt, Hants, end the defendant teas • carrier from that places to London, and to various parts of the country. He had for a number of year.. been known to the plaintiff and his family, with whom he wet t n the m at intimate terms, using the plaintiff's how u a too king office, and frequently dining at the family table. An intimacy sprung up liztieeen him and Mita Harvey, the plaintiff's only daughter, sad the result was, that in the month of January last, she was delivered of • chi:d, the defendant havieg previously promised to make h r his wk... Ile had rime . 1 her with the greatest indifference, and although this was sot an action in refercnee to the non-per formance of his promise, the violation of that pledge was a circumvent. to be taken into ennseleratio3 by the jury. The learned gentleman &mewled by calling on tile jury to give such damages as would indicate their sense of the conduct of a au who had violated the hoepitality of a father's house by amomplistting the ruin ut his only daughter. Henry Harvey, plaintiff's eldest sun, paved that the de (indent visit. d his sisters , ' her soitor. The defendant was a carrier, and did a great deal of business. In eroaresaminauon the wit said that hie sister had visited the defendant at his oat. house. What. 'he deandant used to visit his sister, it had frequently happened that the Le (whitefish and hi, brother had gone to bed and left them tegether. His sister never visited the defendant at night. He knew a young man rinsed Bates, but never knee - that his skier woe intimate with him. 141:asbeth Harvey was then called, end she confirmed the eta tsarist of the losrsed c woad. Mr. Chambers addr. eel the jury fa the defendant, and urued that tl.c ple.euff wee not intifled to any heavy damage, as he had rot taker pr -per e..re of his daughter. The learned Under-Sneriff summed up. mid the jury, after a ikon consults:ion, 1140444 the damages at 401. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. Biro's Ma. CI.MIIIO4IIOWIR IN RZ EDwAILD EIRRIALEY Cirß-HOUPE. --- This inse lvent, described ss a eommmion agent, was (T -eed i by Mr. Nich-la fur a ere ditor reeled Billiter by Mr. Lucas fur a Mr. Wilhemson, and by Mr. Snow for Mr. Jolly. lie was supported by Mr. Ce,eice. It appeared that the insolvent was remanded by the court 'for five mouth. in 1811 fur a vexatious defence. Ile bad baen part proprietor of the Berkeley club-house, in Allonsarleestreet, end had betted on horse race.. Legterly Ibe had been a oommis.ion agent. From 1846 to 1819 he esteinated his winainvs on horse races about 3001., and on the iast Newmarket race ha won 201. Since 1846 he had ceased to tie a panner in rite B deley Club-house, with the excep tion of supplyiog wine, end cigars to the place. It was alleged that the insolvent had paesed by the name at Chapmen, and Mr. Williamson, who had let him a house in CuLet.terrance, Kennington ' stated that he undente. d the insolvent we. Mr. Ch apman, but afterwards discovered his none "o be Mr. Russell. This creditor aid th- inrelvent had a "legitimate wife," betides the female veto I , ,exed by his name, and on this sub ject a long "lamination to:k place. The insolvent contra dicted Mr. Wiliam. n. and denied thst he had passed by , the name of Clueless lie had reAded at the house in Clunnc-terede to k. • p out of the way of sheriff's officers. In reliance to a reed! trial, "Bennett v. Finnic and other,," the insolvent did he was examined respnting an accident which had ee cursed when some eberiffts officers were after him. He 4enie,l that he bed sworn that the horse and chaise used et, the occasion belonged to him. It was @cambia d that the ins.liant must describe himself by the name of Ckeeman, and on the other hand it was contended that it wee not necessary, as he had not sa mmed it. Mr. Commireionet Fhilippee thought the point was left in greet doubt, and that further evidence should be produced on the subject. The eomtl.tint of Mr. Jolly, a prifese , r of music, was, that the insolvent owed him GI. 14s. for musical instruction to his dasghteru is for which he had used him in asounty court, Hatamirg .. Holland Liehcn Pacific 'wits via Svuthamptaa Ivita Bovvnt and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Wept India Brasil ARRIVED. Juli Jay 7 Jul 28 July 4 July 22 July 7 Jim* 25 A rearm vr--4tGraveserd, June 28, from .110 Grande AN. Polite's-at Liverpool, June 28, from Arica AMP . ..TV - at Liverpool, Juae 28, from Apaliehteoh Al aura -at Liverpool, June 28 from Ater andria, N. Mint - at I iverpool, June 28, from ilio de la Noche ALPHA-. , tl*a, June 27, from Callao ANo v.: u, -- at Falatoulh, Juno 27. from A r,mc;atnfr Dover. -at , ; trr. o Ln2, fr om J e une 7 :: 7,from Havanna,' New 'Pak Ant...,,, ,, ,, lin ems any% Avasce-off Dorms wh, June 2%, from .Neweastle AUONOKIA-at Cork, June PG, from Vlana ALrium -at Gravesend, Jur.e 28, from ealeo fircumm.es-at Deal, June 27, from Grew nd 8/1111iJA-111 Dalii, June 26. from Yew Otleuns poe.min -at Falmouth, June 78., from ....„. ..... ..--- Rio 11111/11%) Enrrassua-at Gloster, June 27, from Odessa BALTAALO-1I Deal, June 27, from .Neweredle Blom -at Leith, June 26, from WI/WM finennas-at Gravesend, June NI, from Culls BRITIAII QVIRN-at Gravesend, June 28, from Odessa CITY or /An/ON-at Gravesend, June 27, from Calcutta romans -at Gravesend, June 27, from ... China eras. EMILIO-at Gravesend, June 28, from even Ciairsaa- at Liverpool, June 28, from (Morro ermines -at Lis erpcol, June 28, from New °Thous Ries m Commi stur-- at Liverpool, June 28, from Porto Cat/miss-at Cork. June 23, from Po Comm mos -at Falmouth, June 28, from Porto Rico CAROLINI- at Gloster June 27, free olitrin C C.l--O OCRI ff deal, June 27, from NPWINIPIIe CHAMPION-off Portsmouth, June 27, from Gold Covet eouvcrre-at Deal, June 27, from Rio Janeiro DI:CHMIA OP HMV/On-at Deal, Jun. 27, from Willa Viciosa Emu. or Nownoaan-at Gravesend, June 28, from Welly ENDTICION-n Hull, June 28, from Miramiehl Ihman---off Deal, from Alice FRAN , II-•-la LAO, June 26, from Memel FIIIIIT•Cilt -at Falmouth, June 27, from .............." ...Porto Rion Forms a--at Ilult, June 27, from Wismar Fame, Minitsvorr-ot Gravesend, 'June 28, from. Trinidad OLAF/lilt-at firaveotod, June 28, from ..... Rift's Govaaroa -mt Orsweerd, June 21, from Nevis 1110101-- at Dull. June' 6, from St, John's, N.B. Ilanitutin-cif the Mart, Juno In, from M. Domingo METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. FRIDAY, Jvxs 29,1549. The State of the Weather at eiecb of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday mneninte. The very extensive arrangements necessary for making this table complete have not yet teen concluded. In a sort time we shall present 'laity returns in attrition to th. se above given, from Berwick, Birmingham, B.ackburne, Cambridge, Carlisle, Ciilehesier, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Hartlepoll, Ho:y Lead, Kingston, Lenark, Le da, Limerick, Moffat, New ' castle I'-t• rlytrough, Rochdale, Shetlit ld, Sunderland, Tam wont:, Whitby, ant York. PUBLIC SALES. JUNE 28,—8y tigers. WILKINSON, at the Mart.—Couv hold house and grounds, George-lsoe, Woodford, let Jur 701. —sold for 8401. Freehold residence, called the Rookery, Woodford, with 20 ewes of ground, part IM, subject to be. quit rent—sold for 3,0001. Leaso hold house, 9, Fmk-terrace, Liverpool-road, let for 451, held for 73j ran, at W., land tax redeemed—sold I.•r 4701. . . Messrs. H. BROWN and T A ROBERTS, at the Hart.— Freehold hou-e and shop, 186. Shoreditch, let for 501. per annum-1,0101. Leasehold houses, 4 and 5, Spencer-place, Brixton, let for 1051., held fur 20 years, at 451 —MI. F.ve houses, Percy-square, Peritoneal', let for 1821. per annum, held for 694 years, at 171. 10e.-1,7701. Dix houses and shops, and two villa residences, Stockwell, producing 2681. per annum, held for 924 years, at 481. 128. in lots, 2,4651. Ml .11th. WINSTANLET, at the Man.—Freehold residence, and 72 aerie of lend, at Thorrole.Sok n, Hume-3,3501. The Penton Arms public house, Pentonvide, and three houses adjoining, let on lease for 1381., held for 35 years, at 171. 175.-1,7401. Freehold property, called the Kent Hotel, Herne Bay, and plot of building ground, 20 feet by 80-1,2601. Freehold property in the city of °lone• ster, being two j low of building ground, near the canal and docks, 118 'cc, by 130, and 260 by 133 respectively, and a house thereon -4,9001. Mr. F CHINNOCS, at the Alert.—Freehold house, Ken sington, producing 451. per annum-8101. blesars. DAVIS and Vioxun, at the Mart.—Reversierary interest of a gentlemen, ag• d 40 years, to one-thirteenth part of 27,1401. Th.... p►r Cents., 2,0001 Exchequer Bills, and 8,4931. Three-and-o-Quart.r per Cents. at death of a gentleman aged 79; the whole suhjeet to 8,0001. deduc tion if so decided in a Chancery suit-5201. Another thirteenth effete of the same property, provided the same person, aged 40, survives a lady aged 80—M01. The life i•.terest of a gentlemen, aged 40, in 100,000 Erse• India Company's rup►es, and reversionary Interest to 50,000 ditto at death of his *Le, suojeet to contingencies on faarrisge settlement-3001. Improved ground rent of 401. secured upon the New Tot tenham ()lapel and other betiding., Hertord.place, Fitzroy rquhre, held for 92 years from 1796 —5151. Five freehold houses, Sydenhem, producing 751. per annum-6°ot Six leasehold houses, New North-street, Shereditch, let for 1201 18,., held for 55 years at 501., subject to pact of the rates-3951. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Mai owl Or " ollply Otione." NM • laps% umm CASUAL I IRS. Mervin, Gibson, of Shleils,particiiii anchor in Lob& Roa.'s during a gale (master, mate, and two men b. flog on short), and ran for this po.t; came to anchor iu •he arreans this afternoon, subsequently parted her only re rntiningchris and drove on chore —Pillsu, June 22. William and Henry, Brown, from Games to Cork, !silt d from MsDa 24th February, and has not since been beard fo • ♦tttV)b. MAILS._ DVS. Henn ROMMATII-112 Perlinllaen Bay, June 26, from- _`"' Iltrara -at Peterhead Bay, Julia 25, runt .......... HALMAX PACKET-Off Cork, June from ............. H. PLAT-et lAverpoul, June 28, f0ra......... .... ................ Res t on lf,„ II earn -at Liverpool. June 27, from .............................. . IL Paarr-at Liverpool, June 28, from ............... ........ lin unLt.A klloClLA-at Gravesend, June 28. fro.n ....................... leAYRLG , ATC...eIId, June 2s, from ..................... • DM 4a, ' Irea -at Gravmend, June from ......................... Ireriumse-et Liverpool, Jane 28, .................... IDA% -at Bristol, June 27, fr ......... • .................. „14,, LArew Diat_er Mamie June 27, MUM ............ Isuaranomea•-at Deal, June 27, hum Irroruirom-at Diiblin, June 24, tram "" 0 11 lariant.s.ii-at Pentland Firth, June 11, Gam .•ama JA lere.---oalft Belfast, iverpool, Jane oe: . ... from• IN a n . A._ Juno-at Falnetuth, June 26, from .......... JOHN ADD F.I.ISAJIATIf-a2 Leit^ Jon.. 27, Tenn. ........... Juso-at Live poir, June 211, trim ...................... JRCNIt LOVISA • at Bristol, June 27, ............. Jon •44TORR -4t Onive•iead, June 21, from .... . .......... Juice !loupe-at irrarreeend, June 28, (rum ........ Lai,a -at waser,d, Junet; from. ............ Lan Our ay at si•ieldit, Ju e 27 free ..... LostioN PA,E , T -at Waterford. Jim. hi, true „ it " , LUNA-at T rh 4 r, June 27, from Lost, I laarinore ai Deal, Jane 27, hem 1 oTeLT MARL.-at Kirkaldv, June 2., ir0n...., .."Z • Maim STCI4,4IIT I,4lll.totelerrT, Jane. 22, IMO , MATILDA oil Dunaenera, June 26, from 01151 RJnl':riAlNl►a OM Whirr, from • At artara• at D .1. June 27, from ....................... ......... j h u ...Ju n nt: Iflrrmfr ...0 1 . 4 0 4 4 M AIDA-Id 441•Pi1. nrl. him. 2R, tom MINDIDI--M Govern :id, June • R. I.al hil•rmantv AND ?LIZA --..2 Gram. rd. Jole2l fro% , MpARV4GrAt -at fir <emend. .fre:7. ' • T^A," ... - MARIA-at Cr veorml, June 2R, fr. m. ....... %it MAIM . 7 11111 KIN -at Graeroen .tnne Mutt Nnorutuninnuln at Ceram-newt in.. 21t, f p , NATANINfI -at Gravnettd. June 2s, remit run Neer,. Catalan at ~race•entl. Jtv e tram_ ( N N ) :rr i a :::C . ..:X - It A i t a - C1: .... A ff t. 1 -7:t .h [l i Tirial l .::.l , l f T " . 2 72:t, tr . . .... .. Renew, -01 *be qtart, June 26, from ....... / *dim' Pre -at 1.1g0r . .0r• Ju t ,.. . I ,s nr . .e fr l. from . (harm-at Genwearnd, June 21„ from . ;Mot Tent...-e- Itt Vett June 27,_ from tens', , Iht poi,m,rte A —at D eat, Ja-e 27 40,11 .................... RANOEC -at Pnlmouth, JIMe , 26, ............. .. REarect-at Weidner], June 26, from I .T.T7 Ittmensm-nff Tn•haF, ...................... ...„ ..... OnTAr. V711,11A1l -at f'ork, Jure sti, rum s "ten. ttmt tx-a , teettion', June 26. Mom. ....... et.rot -at f:ray. NMI% lone PI. .iNsow -at ftmwer,nd, June 211, from ............. !4-4, 4 ST. (ITODOR - nravmenrl, June jR, frnat ......... Ronnta-et JunJun 27. from tennento- If I.lverpnot, Jun 2; sTOTIAND Us'," (Mt. June 2t neotro• el' I tormont, Jun. 2$ RTTPaII-Ofr therptn', Jew 28 ter, Gvn.nr at I tverpo-1, June 2.t. from.. . ..... terra! qemt.t.r.a -nt Fu t mnoth, Jill* 27. from ~ ,,irev'errT. .1 , Re 2%, I. Li.nrner• Ilneenuo-ed Wakeford, June 26, Pam IT' 'TAI OT Tait WEar Nonn tee and, June :5. ft.su tn.m.un, Pr. ASIIPPW at t'n'k, Jar r 2n, p O , fa, 104,, St.nnN -atl MA low Ttwm-at limmenot, Jane fa, from . Ma Prue at Veerrucl, June 2S, funs, ...... . ... '1.0,, Toms-at Pnlmnuth, itute 27. from . ....... 01 I•in SIOPIOn, Inne TAP•In--at ecnk Int 2R. 'mm ........... Tn.:menu, -at Dublin, Jun 27, horn 'ln.. l” eei, -0 • vee,,,,-•• no. , n. tune 21, fre, W ;Rump. tunt, -at D tmouth. June :5. ttn ,nx " T , at Gheumr. time !7, fen Vr*TuT Unlr.oan-a. eotrtr4l. June 27 from t mar tea • WILLIAM-. lit Gr.vcseni, June 27, tom PAT I.P.D. ANT-MYMI Rill • her, Jun. 2* , co .. . ............ . 4 mir mt-IMM 11-sumend, 1 4 .. 2u, t o .... Anarma--f ern Grommeroi. Jun. 26, to .„.. .. IMMRIA Ptelf. T -non Grimm n 4. Jou 2. to . Tamer moon-'rem Itelf..t. June '6. t, rommon -from RAW, Jon. 26 in r I.TON PARR -eMC I MM-4,14, .lone 23 t o ent.vonr. -from Greenock, June:'. to ... . f'forrintmen f orn Vefrocri, It., Jon- 22, to CR/AM-from Penemee, Jon. ?I fo ..... rnonomotr.-ffom filtkablv. Jor,el4. to. .... rums-Omni Gree nt-k, JIM! 26. ',......... . Ft faun-en -from Shiforts, Stint 2f. to .. ..... Ruxairon-fr.m .W. 44,2, Jun. 24. M.. ....... ..... ElJzsum n-f no, Obloble, June B. ~, .. ....... . Gketem aot, biro -from Scab •m, lore!': to . I:manic:merry, fo'rn Ite'l2.o, Jour 2., to .. JANI MAT -fMM F.lntoutb, June PR, to .. . T,TINIA -from liely'cruc, Juno 25, to I ery Ana-I'mm I '. rk. Jor.r 26 to 1411411T-IMIII Colt. Juno '6, to. Moon-from Gray-en , June 2/1. to MART-frm Craerard. lune 'P. to Pncram -Rom 11. r bonol. June 26, to 1 1 . M in .17.-- frc - r - r" Zr '' „l l t t l ' ti ' ma jt i n , ° 2 t:' to ........ 7 . * ,':: Pinsinto •Ito, Deal, Jure 27 co ”ORTITITA • fr. m Groennek, June 26, to Rt.:nu-from MP hum. Jon. V, to . .... . RITAL-M.M. flrave-rwl June 70 t.... .. . Smarm liatne-from Dublin, 11,.. `ii. to . SMP4M -from NP.MIM. M., June 27. to .... 411 , 11`otta 1 . 12m1 , 1ML1.-from Leith, June :A. to TTITGRAPT -from , b , :rflecn. Jun, 22 t 0... TUAT %In kR - , MM nravtoend. Jun. 2., to ., Con -fr , 11 I inori k. Jon, 26. to ~. Wm. at, -, an ,n -from Eyrnnth, Itsto 27, to Wm. amn Tann.. from Dublin Jun , *7 t., WIWIPOA-amm Gravosen.:, June .:2, t. vigapgl,B ton 44,Y % J' AL m. Awlymt (brie, from r•• kr- I. • . • 9091499 9 . JUIle Ito, lat. 47.5 l N. 199 9 . 411 . NcLue e...merl. from St. kin ge , terp 1.. F. 19 . , t 1 111.Aelt Boy. from 1411 ilia. mi. :II I'l.l. . r‘p•rirtmed Ftrorm firma • • elrrirtl syrny. niATH‘...‘f Li•er3l.o4 for Queb , *, • 1 .n. 31 W C/ Ipeltneweri, flew LifelY 3 re • In • 7, Malaga. ervi.o‘ Prltgl• (ma.. CAomaa. ^I. Coy:mama, tr' R, alderlaad, from A'ra laarta t.K c.',Jar,•7l, I o lon. It. Pr. Wrrr fft.nrrom. lat. 42, 100. 60. ELIZABST I TAYLOR, of 1i5e47 , 01... from TI if` le' T..' • , v off S-4.1101s from Liverpool for Valpa-ai o. 4,r :7.1 neb M T.Olll .. • Garr QVX.. .m f , r I,fft 3! W. Or AMATOII (Alp% tram New Yrrk t r r 4ay ht. 44. 0 .. Inn. 45.10 Ilevnien 4. front Landon for ilenth now, 11ny ' • 20 10 '.V.: on Matt. 114anner (410, from C.ttnitt3, Jur- u. .t F.M. at W. Jiant Bistor. Irwin Tontrlon for RI , Ja.olen, nine 11 . MART Ithicen.a.r., for (ei& Jun. 14. lat. 40. I.M. +. IWO.:ONO 4 4TAk. lennt Lout it June 15 I.t. 4..14 • • MAIIIkr.IIO . Pr% twilit' ant, June 3. 1 o 36. 0 . • • MART AI Rt T. May 14,14 44.. bwu 15 W., t. . or.. ILIVFIL Newton, front Lieerpoel tor tl.•so , . ~. ... miler. F.. of flibralt4r. MAMA (honvel, of end from Liverpool for Illwit'... 1-e• , - 2, kit S, lon. s 5 W. 3Lter enrseutp, from London for Port PA,: ;., , - ,:at I:3. lon. 14 W. MArr Am.. from Plymouth for Port Ada lei2.e, F.Lb. !al. Y 32 W. PATRICE Wrsrr, f.om Livrroool for N w T rk. to , •• trA?ro.Losyr from Son hatorton 4 r 1411•Iiikr. • ; ;W. 441 N., Inn. 11 sn W. RMc"i•`.riei. of 0,r),., from Jamaica for Low'. n, lon. IO ‘‘. SARnI limo. for London, June O. 47,1 m •9. SWAV, (Mil Mr 11,11, for Qu. be. 3.v. 15.1,'. I • .‘prry.i" (Mir). from Lirerooll for enitoonion . 1.. • COI T50010.)49.1., of and Iron. Sas on kw Ifolora. .3 AI. ton. 0. 'Norm, of Gloonow, from Lomtm for 1 4dliteTt Yri•. - . :`t,; 25 W. 171TITIKD KIN.)0011, of Beifoot, Jun• VICTORY, from China fir fond Irt. May 2fl. lot. • 4 . [ WARRIT,a, it .in Port Phillip for Ltm-ion. June !2, .. • LAdUrr'ittsmtrt*.] WIRT '7" err. TOIL 001 T AND Rut CIIATIBI 1 1 . 11131,1•1 1 11 Of . 61 •1 • • .•': ra l ‘ A frequent cause rt these c mph& to c th• halo, •• -.• . 14 Mad, as they are geuetaUi attenolel wan and great debility. showing the want pr , :or• • •• Mid% utA that impurity of theta math. Ate ., • .• ' f I Hers tholloway'a pills are of . • do-r' taken in time io sn rife-tar' p.ry • r th.l/11310 1 1 , . bat any it.. that ban an morel. n..• • •" r•a u ' l (follower's ointment so, th °armful .• •sr ~••• also, h•ned will s the effect of the pill.. ens :re. a c.rt • ". drueirlsts, ad at Prof .:sue Ilulloway'e "WY: rit , • .01, •715 d. London. [Advertipemen 4 .] • RrotELL's f RAT" Tummy form.—T le beautiful esffee, • 40 , metalbas been deelarilt ay the t er• itnt••as lathe trade to beats very chute &well,' 0.. ; awl test id be the most milts., of the f s' nourishing sinolPira, is found t en t.in e • . Cualerute, se true EASTIK* of the Coffee Re • he emir lc waves. y1,41.t1 0^ by Cuff,. c, • .. The filo* of Two Poun•ls le • paid bele, . . • s.•• • •• stopper, 4,1., delivered in nil port" of • or ..• r " ' eintrialme sis (wrap .unt bottles. ro at,.:.', ?To ""e Cl.? 1,0-1..r1, u:rret rerony Of a p s••• n Rumen codes., Ter Me chants. 'it e• •" Covent-garren, Landent.—Hresp.etob e •-: • •L'Al• l'w.l;bari w Pa , ; • w Tr , r. r• Cihr Rt Pr4•M./ 1, d N. V, 1 , eh a 4 . 41V4 o"^',l ~ i b p., 'ln.:4 p 19 ..~ BIRTHS, MARRIACiIt, .L\ 1i i ttllrt i ALTEANnER.—Kay 4, at Cateutta, Ytr. " " • ••. daughter. BALPOI'IL—May at Opt, t• e wire M. (4 • -• . . of . d..twhter. - DAVEY.-1:.r.115, at Colpitty the wire Or. 1 c KINN. Y. - Just 27. at rpper Wohiltot..g..v. • Iltratplar. Esq.. of th , Middle temple, 41: 1.611 . - LONG.— re d 16, at Madras, the wile of Mr. %V. ; J: ,i';::. .-.~-, eery,. a Ale. MARSIIMIN. -MAy 1, at SenampAre, th. oil. EAq , of A 4 Ambtee. ?Inch 11, at Calcutta, the i'e of 1.. •Ar 11 Ve.tcht ILLS. Queue, of a rlnrjeOrr, MARRTAGRS. CaTION -rrNuvrE —April 9 at Iktin: tie nal. 1t.... Gantlet. floe Y. C. yetntn, of he N.. 40.• Itt et o- • r Mem I • lanehter of fl Cut . • I E.: n.ew a I . , owl formerly of the Madqui Set•viee noonttwa EDWARte4. —June 2:4 rt W. I e M., vkar of Stanton upon. trrow. J. Thlnor Itontet. !Tore:ford-ht. e. on:r • . t , • 1:.••• brume, of Itert Surrey. to Atn:;.te `,elnd • t... er.er Edwarl.. P.nq. of Stanton Lacey, btarteelt, wArtEN HACH —III. I KGETT.- 51 4y S, rail's I - Aboir 4l • eutta. h. tier Key. II K. litther A.M., r. t. Wat - entot.h, Et:e. to 3laVidn, third claught.r of C. liurgyl*. nic A rH BOTLE.—May 1, at Calcutta, F. goy a, Cal., t'• CAlt VI Ft. 11, at Nerumbq. J. Car'. k.., I' (4. * °. • k d the Colonial Secret•Tra. 121 , !.., •gu 4 N . COSNOLLY.—March 24, at Auroral . .., 1. Counolls tatl. LONOI)EN. —May 5. at Calcutta, Elizata. th .I.aeuo, IT. Leer den, Esq., meal r M.K.F.A2i. —June it, at the Island Cl Arum, P. 11C.kni• • Glasgow_ u osi+ Prluttat awl • • ottslishrl ' • ''t.„eet. greet, . t.n.1.• Pr. mr, U. :a I.*J.ba la libegftiace , Cl Just). go' I