The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-25 00:00:00

RICHMOND IN ERRED bTITUTION, AND FARMERS' N D ANNUITY S A , a special rueful nesting of the patrons of this lad cation, held yeetertiss at Pel.ee Chambers. St. Jame.'•• at-tet—hie Orece the Deka at Rl hot it in the chi., —Use *Sae big wea aoariatosaly advpted "It ',pesetas at the Ramis( to be the Sanaa isiMmiell that tee attempt to forma Deferred Mashy Sociedoty =b u ms= would tag of sseeie. aid that shy S sithrsihmt SS • asthma! 'misty tinder the Frieadly Ails were eamidesstle, it woe grope wooded, and cm slid. that a gamma w y aselog el the wa bsoribere be ca ll ed, to washifs the propriet of making see of the mosey la bead, W ereatisg simple charity fee d (either bylasui.y or other wise). be the Isemilt of dewed Worn; or that my other be skim mods sad ceseldered. The meeting to be Cite hoer raw the whestiag of the Royal Agricultural fisrieig is Desember asst." Ater Ids a resolutku was some to, that the Mews of the Misty alteeld be gives up at the red of the present jeer. flesh bariug been voted to the Chal. man, the meeting THE CHOLERA. The following return of owe of cholera, from the 13th to the 23rd V July, both isedssire, has been made by lie Board et Hfislth Atelier , . Deaths. la Load's aad vidaitY 1,601 7 2 1 sze:=4 an d wiles 2,M7 81 1,0411 Total 4,239 1,298 Batman of C 1 1 ,0• of Chairs. 2a , b July. Anwar. Deatba. Lotion and vicinity The oosa.ry 1,009 458 &otknd Total 4276 001 The returns respecting the health of London during the past week as reported to the Registrar tenets' demonstra deaths from ell causes, which in the two previous weeks were 1070 and 1369, rose in the last to 1741 ; a somber which exceeds the average of the season by 733. In the two previous weeks the deaths canted by cholera were 162 and 339 ; but in the last they have reached 6 7 8 , whilst the weekly average u only 8. Of the 673 persons who have sunk under the epi demic, 356 IMO males and 323 females, a more equal distribution than in previous weeks The re's at lemmas is eoperer,t in the tact that is each of the last two weeks, the mortality from aolera has teen shout doable that dies week imm-d.auly weeding. The mortality from dienkca and dy• eentery s hoinaesees,the deaths in 3 weeks bseingboen 66,100, and 146; while the weekly average of this mans is not more than 84. The whole mortality from the three Aram., is lest week, is therefore 824, @sapient an men maths mirage t7 4 l;r 7 hirik ahead needy coincides with the seam et from all canoes as above stated. Theilembes was fatal in a large proportion of cases, to e.hildres solar two years of age. The increase deficient is observed in sash of the five m-tropoliten divitions except the Northern, which comprises liarylebone, Penang, Islington, Hackney, sad Hampstead ; where the deaths in the week were only 7. Bet it is cbittly remarkable on the south aide of the river, Where the deaths in the last three weeks were successively 13, 192, and 443. In Newington they 64 w re in L 63; in St. Geroge, Southwark, 61 ;in Sensor dory, ; ambeth, 106 In Retherhithe the deaths were 37, the same as in the previous week. Typhus continues near the average ; hoop la/ cough above, scarlatina and small-pox considerably wader it. Two persons died of privation ; three or intent per .rtea. The mean reading of the barometer In the week was 29,692, ana lower than in the previous week. The mean *misvalun was lower than the average, except on Monday and Taesday. The hiehest marred ea the former day. and was 83 deg. 6 min. The wan of toe week was 60 deg. 6 nun., less by 6 deg. than in the pres week. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—PRODUCTION OF LE PROPHETE. The long-expected novelty, " Le Prophets," was at length produced last evening; almost at the eleventh hour, but not too late, we hope, to be of substantial benefit to the theatre before the end of the reason; for the opera has bean most splendidly got up, and war, on the whole, admirably performed, and was enthusiastically received by one of the most crowded audiences we have ever seen in a , y theatre. For the complete and magnificent manner in which the piece has been brought out, the public, we have reason to believe, are mainly indetted to the exer tions of Mr. Beak. The " Prophets," like most of the serious operas, or " tragedies lyriques," of the modern French stage, is in five acts, and, in its original form, occupies nearly as many hours in representation. As now produeed here, it is in four acts, whereby the per formance is considerably shortened. The drama, like Meyerbeer's previous French operas " Robert Is Diable," end " Lee Huguenots," is by Scribe ; and it greatly resembles the latter of those works, not only in its construction, the large development of its plot, the complication of its incidents, and its adaptation to the production of effect by splendid spectacle and isa poem, masers of harmony, but likewise in its Nab ject—both pieces being exhibitions of religious tams *Seism and its a.tendant miseries and horrors. This drama is full of striking situations, atd its lyrieil conFtruction is well fitted for the production of great musical effects. The incidents, however, are in many respects extravagant and improbable, and the catastrophe is in the worst possible taste—a mere vul gar exhibition of melodramatic horror, mere suita ble to a Christmas pantomime than • grand serious opera. Nor is the story so interest ,g as that of the "Huguenots," fo pronounce, after a single hearing, a judgment on music so original and profound as that of the " Prophet," would be a piece of nresumption of which few critics would be guilty. By many parts of it we were strongly excited and much moved,while there were many other parts, of which we could not comprehend the construction or perceive the design, and which seemed to be loud, confused, and heavy. This appa rent obscurity may have proceeded partly from the deficiency in clearness and precision almost insepar able from a first night's performance, and partly from the listener's incapacity to fathom the depths of the competition; and we doubt not that, with better acquaintance, much that now seems crude and ob scure will be found perfectly clear and transparent. Such has been the cue with the "Huguenot., and will doubtless be the case with the " Prophete." The opera is full of choral effects of the grandest and moat beautiful kind. The opening chorus of peasants, "Le brine d tranquilla" (La briar est muette), was delightful, soft, and smooth, forming a remarkable contrast to that which immediately fol- lowed, " 0 libeetade," which was loudly encored. The choluses of this opera, it will be found, are in every rennet equal to thaws of the "Huguenots." The orchestral music, too, the more it is beard, will disclose greater and greater beauties of richness, variety, and consummate skill in the production of instrumental effects. Of the spectacle we can now only say in general that it was gorgeous and magnificent in the extreme. The (amok " skating scene," of which so much has been heard, was one of the moat beautiful things that em be imagined. The coronation scene, likeaise, in the cathedral of Monster, was grand lied imposing. The final conflagration was cleverly got up, but is childish, and beneath the dignity of a great " lyrical tragedy." CLERICAL. CONSILORATION OF ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, KICTORTS. 1111DOIL—On Saturday lent the new and elegant church which has jest been erected on the sits of the late residence of the Earl of Listowel, Benham* Gardens, Knightsbridge was consecrated by the Bishop of Landon. The patronage to the church is vested in the Rector of Si. Margaret's, who his appointed as the first incumbent the Rev. Wm. Harness, M.A. (the learned editor of Shakspeare's works). formerly Minister of Argent-square Chapel, St. Pancras. The church is dedicated to "All Saints." vs. —Rev. S. T. Mogen, to Dadbrooke R., D: son., dio. East.; 1831., with residence ; pat., Rev. C. O. Owen. Rev. J. Lurrote, to Brnshford P. C., Devon., dio. Bart.; fill ; par.. 0. Lorton, Esq. Rev. J. B Messanosa, to Warrington P. C., Devon., di*. Exit.; 2191. ; pet., Duke of Northumberland. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JULY 24.—Pa0m0T10N11.....W. SCHOFIELD, to be anima boatswain. W. WARD, to be acting carpenter. Arronfrmuirre.—To Phanix—Gagner : C. Ball. Vic tory—Naval Cadet : C. Madarlsne. l'errian—Naval Cadet: G. Wonfeld. Greskr —Midahipsaa ; H. J. Challis. QUee 14 —fleeced Mute: J. Banda' ; Midshipman: W. H. Mal ne ; Naval Cadet : C. D. Sassadere. Crane—Mastn's ha•ireat : S. P. Heather. Weiresky—Lieutenant: W. Snit:bun. Rogste—Sonad Class Amisteat Engineers: C. Bidder and J. Downey. DZVONPORT, JULY 23.—The Falmouth, lighter, arrived sa this pert with stores from Pembroke on Saturday. Yes. terday (Seedily), the Basilisk asd Niger stesmen ntled oa their last experisestal wain to teat the mpeetire write of the screw and the paddle wheel. The Growler, steamer, is this day to complete readiness for sea. The Myrtle arrived lon yesterday. (Flom last nlatit's 0 aartic) corny' OF OILDNANC2. ILLY 23. Royal Best. at ArtlllB'7.-244 Lieut. W. It N. T a i to lb ass. Ties Lyle, wet on 13.4).; flea N. 0. 11/3111T VEIFTIAMPII. to to lest Ileut., vim Tarim MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLZOZ OF Suaonows.—The following gentle• lien having undergone the nueesary examinations for the diploma, were admitted of the eollege, at the suet tag ef the Court of Rimini's oe the 234 inst. : Meeme. 8. A. Brush, llselborossgh, Wiltshire; R. R. Franco, Hampstead ; C. D. Nettleton, Devooport ; G. W. Walter, Market Rosen, Lincolnshire ; G. T. Imes, Leaden • W. hilpa, Gloucester; F. H. Walasley, Manchester ; W. W. *Cried, Castlewallan, county Down • T. M. Williams, Sherrington, Bakingbanuhire; and P. J. Malay, Blip. KoTrylut MIDICAL Rowouna.—The dhtingstislai lar ge= Clot Boy has resigned his posts of Inspector Emma of the Medical Department and President of the Oethell ef Health in Egypt, preparatory to his retioemond le lb webs ratan (Froths). Abbas Podia, the desert. Ms bend 11 . Armen d• signathsg Payee mod botienrable. *Nth an d =bi, sad as his mad MOM Mond maul hat IS 1111111i erldhis union the half of the imume, 16,000 frames, allowed Clot Bey, shall be Mods,/ by lin tor life; sad that if he should die before kb thaw ddhbea attain their majority, one-foorth of the salary IF to be allotted them; and u a further testimony to his abilities the Paths confirms him in the poet of brigadier-general, and presents the laden's. of this appointnteat to Ms mot in diamonds. MILITARY. TROOPS IR lorbta,—The following shim with portion% of tho 70th Beat. on board, bays salved at Calcutta : The Dedbeeek, May 12; Lord Dalhousie, May 16; City of Pm* My 11; arababiks, M; CotfreM, My 14. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING• JULY 25, 1849. BULL REGATTA. HULL, TUESDAY. The second anniversary of the revival of regattas on the Hasher mate off to•day. There wire but time race* appointed foe to-day, one for yachts. another for fishing vessels, and the third a common ships' Jolly-boat race. la the first—for ••cup, value 30 guineas, with 201. added b the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club, there were but three =trim, and dams three but ow owner is resident in Hull or near the basks of the Humber. The yacht rase was from Hull round the Bull Light and back, a distance of 40 miles. The start was made 20 to 11, by the Quiz, 12 tons t h e gilds, 26 a tom; and minutes the Mosquito, 60 toss. The Quiz ailed or the woes tack, and the Hilda being first under weigh took the lead, followed by the Mosquito, with a fresh bre( se from the south-east The Hilda kept well ahead through Paul Bight, but was weathered by the Mosquito abort • mile below Pad. There was a good deal of tackin, and it was generally .burred that the Hilda was slow in stays. The Mosquito now seemed to have nothing but *my week to mantels her adviustagc. About an hour atter, bow ed'', a very heavy squall . set in, cad the Mosquito's bow sprit was seen to lay, causing her immediately to bring to, end after clearing away the broken soar, lee,' the Hilda and the Quiz to finish the rue. The Hilda kept • long way ahead of her little rival, and arrived off the signal boat at 7 Minute' WI 5, followed by the Qoia a t 28 minute past ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. Mon, Inn or WIGHT, TUESDAY. The wee the that day of the Royal Victorit Yacht Club Regatta, and, m the weather was la the highest degree propitious, the influx of visitors and the hilarity of the scene were DSOs mint gratifying description. In the afternoon, about six o'clock, the royal yacht Fairy, bearing the Queen, the Prince Consort, the Duchess of Kent, and royal family, arrived at the scene from Osborne, which was the came rit the greatect enthusiasm anion the spectators. Royal sa lutes were fired from the Yacht Club battery and her Ma jesty's ships at Portsmouth and Spithead, ea the royal t y stand ard approached Ryde. The ya4t rating woe of Ant excellence, owing to the fins wind and raffled sea. N Paws SAW 3intelltgence. EQUITY COUR I 13.—hrLY 23. Scrum Vics-Caucsixost flew= Barce. CAIIIIINGITON V PELL.—POIMDATID CHIQTY/1. Wigram and Mr. Bsgshaws appeared for the plain tiff, who is a horse-dealer in OxfordUreet, and who sought, in this suit, the delivery up of a cheque which he had peen to the defendant, on • purchase of • horse ' • the ground on which the relief wee prayed being that the contract had been rescinded. It appeared that in Mai, 1840, the defend ant, W. George Pell, an attorney, at in Nerth empteaddre, employed a commission agent, timed Mul lins*, to sell for him • black horse, being the horse in question, and that Milliner, who wisealso employee by the plaintiff to look oat for kis horses in the country, brought the horse to London to the stables of the plaintiff, who @greed to give for the black horse a ches nut horse and a cheque for 701. On the the born Doing taken to Mr. Pelt be declined accepting it, but a pur chaser was found, who bought it for 461., which was paid over to Mr. Pell. Oa giving the cheque, the plaintiff stated that he bad not at that moment cash at his bankers, and would therefore date **cheque fire or six days after the day on which it was drawn. The *emu was dated accordingly, but on being presented for payment at Mama. Ransom and Co.'s was returned, with " an account" written aeries it. Upon the dishonour of the cheque an arrangement was eome to between the plaintiff and Mal liner, the particulars of which were the subject of conflicting evidence. On behalf of the plaintiff Mr. Mainzer deposed that the arrangement was for the black horse to remain at a farm belooging to Mr. Pell's brother, at Greenford, Middle sex, for six weeks, and that if the cheque were not paid at the end of the time the coat:set was to be rescinded, Mr. Pell keeping his blade horse, and the 461. which had been received for the chestnut. But Mr. Pell, by his answer, stated that the black horse was merely to be retained by hire. es a security for the keep of the animal and for any loss obi* Mr. Pell might suffer by a re-sale. It appeared that the hers* was, in the autumn of 18 4 7, hunted in North amptenshire by Mr. Pell, and badalso been ridden* London by Mr. Pell's town agent, but that afterwards the Utak horse having suffered fr om a sand crack, sad having become rigid, from some unexplained cause, in his hind quarters, was sold by Mr. Pell, without warranty, at Tattersall's for 251. Mr. I'4l then handed the cheque to a Mr. Jackson, whom he had some dea li ngs, and who brought as Ltion upon it against Mr. Carriogtoa, Mr. Pell being the attorney for the plaintiff, and being also tendered as a winner on his behalf at the final. Mr. Catrington thereupon filed the present bill for an in junction against executiln issuing in the action, and for the delivering up of the cheque. On the trial of the action the plaintiff was consulted, the circumstance of the cheque being post dated coming out in the evidence. The cause now came on to be heard. It was admitted that there was a conflict of evidence. The Vice-Chancellor—Can you give me an authority as to the =Me to be taken, when the court believes the state meats on neither side ? Ido not, of course, say that such is the case here. Mr. Wigram—l cannot anticipate that your honour will arrive at any such emulation. The Vice-Chancellor—Then Tau are unable to assist me with an authority ? I cannot give a judgment, you kn .w, like that which commanded natural satisfaction. Mr. Wigram—We should be contented if your Honour would divide the cheque, and give us the half which hes the plaintiff's signature. The Vice-Chancellor—But you know what was the infer. moo as renamed the party who expressed • similar satisfac- Ws is the other case. Mr. Malins and Mr. Roxburgh, for the defendant Jack son, proposed to read the evidence of the defende , t Pell, who had been examined on behalf of the defendant Jackson, and contended that it was admissible, under Lend Denman's Act, on the authority of "Wood o. ROweliffe " (6 Hare, 183.) The Vice-Chancellor considered Mr. Jackson to have no interest, except on behalt of lit. Pell, and thought the case not one within Lord Deaman's Act. He therefore rejected the evidence. Mr. Russell and Mr. T. H. Terrell, for the defendant Pell, contended that no cue had been made out for the in terposition of a court of equity ; and that, as the plaintiff bad violated the Stamp Act, by post-dating the cheque, he was disqualified from seeking any equitable relief in respect of it, Mr. Wigram replied. The Vice Chancellor—lt this case, before decidieg upon the admissibility or inadmissibility of Mr. Pell's evidence for the other defendant, I thought it right to bear that evidence read. Having heard it read, provisionally I re jected it, and it may perhaps not be wholly useless to the parties to say that my conclusion upon ibis csss would have been exactly the same, upon all points, if, instead of rejecting that evidence, I had received it. What I should have done with this case bad the cheque in question (if cheque it ought to be called) been stamped, I do not thick it necessary to my. In point of fact, it hes never been stamped. In point of law, it required a stamp to render it valid and I conceive that it is an instrument of such a kind as that it cannot now be stamped. Upon three grounds, without entering more at length into the ease, the only de cree that, in my opinion, can be made is to dismiss the b , ll without prejudice to an action. I shall certainly give no costs on either side. I cannot conceive that there was say necessity for filing this bill. Mr. Russell submitted that the proceeding was wholly un ne?rellit" 4ice-Chancellor—Nor have yon heard me express any more favourable opinion as to the defence. If I have a favourable opinion of it, I have kept it to myself. dSSIZB INTELLIGENC; NORFOLK CIRCUIT. CaIIBRIDOI, JULY 24. Banns Ma. fleassurr Domino. Tux ALLEGED MURDIA Or Arta SIMMS. George Shaw, 37, was charged with the wilful murder of Ann Simms ; another count chard him with manslaughter. Messrs. Prendergast end Mills appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Naylor for the defence. Joel King, examieed by Mr. Mills—l live at Idelbourn. On Friday, the 6th of July, between one and two o'clock in the morning, I was at Melbouro feast. Ellice Spicer was with me. I saw the prisoner and a woman with him at that time. When I was near Mr. Wood's house, on the Melboum-road, I saw the prisoner knock the woman down. I won't exactly swear to the man, but I firmly believe it to be him. 1 bad seen him in the day. The Ma with the woman was a tall man. I never saw so tall a man at the feast, and I never saw him before that day. He knocked her down and kicked her several times, saying—" I will kick your guts out." His kicks were given with all his force ; and he said," getup, will you ?" she said," you won't let en, George;" be repeated, "get up." I can't say whether got up, or whether he dragged her up ; but I saw her the woman paned me, and seemed very weak; the woman never used bad language towards the man. I and my com panion followed the men and woman, who appeared to be corning towards Cambridge ; when we got near the Ball's Head we auseped and listened, and heard a man swearing; . the woman's voice cried, "Pay, George, don't kill me • • the man kept swearing ; she said, " I may do better another time," or words to that effect. By the Judge—The prisoner, in the feut, had a small gambling table, on which were little pincualsions, and be had a peck of cards in his hand, and kept saying, " highest wins, lowest lass." Several other witnesses were examined, who witnessed the brutal conduct of tit• prisoner to the deceased, and who dis tinctly identif . d him. Mr. Deighton, surgeon—l attended Ana Simms on Satur day, the 7th of July. She was labouring under concussion of the brain, and was in a state of stupor. I found a wound on the back of the bead, and some bruises on the left side of the face end forehead, and the skin was taken off in two places on the left side of her face. It appeared as it her face had come in contact with the ground. There was a small wound in the scalp. There was an old-standing scar on the forehead. Stte had lest the power of raising her right eyelid, and her right side seemed psralyssd. She had not the perfect use of her right arm. On Monday morning she was in a state album, and evi dently dying. In the evening she was much the same, and she died on the following morning. I made • post me** examination. I attributed her death to effusion of blood eei the brain, Prising from a blew on the skull. It might base been, and I thought it arose ' from a fa ll on the ground. A knock-down blow, bringing the heed in contact with the ground, would have produced it. My own impression wee that she had been struck on one side of the head, and that the ether side came in contact with the ground, which caused the ffusion on the brain. The Judge summed un, and the jury, after 10 minutes' consultation, returned • verdict of " Manslaughter."— Treseportation for life. OXFORD CIRCUIT. STAFFORD, JULY 23. Steretai MA. name Hove Are a SPECIAL JUST. SIDOCTION:NRWRAIt V. DOWNING. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for the seduction of the pleintifi 's daughter. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., with Mr. Greg, were for for the and Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, with Mr. Skinner, for the defendant. The plaintiff is a pub!ican at Walsall, and the defendant a mahatma in the neighbourhood. The eldest daughter, Mahalla Ncwman, went to school with the defendant, and • childish acquaintance thus commenced bytween them, which at length grew into a more seriou s intimacy. About four years ago she yielded to his solicitations, and the result was the birth of a child on the Ist of February last, which fortunately died on the 29th of May. The poor mother fol lowed it on the 17th of June, dying, it was said, of gri , f mused bDowning deserting her and marrying • Miss Wood. When she to.d him of her pregnancy, he laughed at her, and said he would have her, which so preyed on bow mind es to cause her to exprms an anxious whit that act might die. She was 23 years of age. liar examination was taken a few days bi fore her death, and put in evidence. The sister sad the aunt of the deceased young woman were examined, and deposed to the above stated facts. Mr. Serjsant Tatoard addressed the jury for the d, fend patera very able and arpuntentative speech, denying the ity 01 the child on the part of his client, and cam panting on the fact that no art or stratagem was used for the seduction of the unfortunate girl. Several witnesses were th, n examined for the defendant, with the view of showing that Miss Newman had en couraged the addresses of other young men at the period of the alleW intimacy with Downing. Xt. Baron Rolfe summed up, telling the jury the two questions for them were—first, where they satisfied defend. ant was the father of the child, and if so, whet amount of reasonable damages was the plaintiff entitled to ? The jury found a verdict o u te plaintiff—damages 751. This came occupied nine hrs. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. YORK, JULY 23. BIZOLII MR. JCSTICA W 1011711.101, AND ♦ SPECIAL JVAT. LARD O. BRIGGS. - BREACH OP PROMISE OP MAR _ _ BIAGI. Mr. Watson, Mr. Atherton, and Mr. Hill, were for the plaintiff; Hr. Serjeent Wilkins and Mr. Wallis for the de fendant. Mr. Watson stated the case : the plaintiff, Miss Borland, is the daughter of an attorney end solicit r at South Cave, in this county. The defendant is an officer in the Ist Dragoon Guards. The plaiatiff lea young lady of great beauty and accomplishments, and of the age of 23 years. The defend ant, Mr. Briggs, is about the age of 28 years. The defend ant paid bit addresses to this young lady some time ago ; en attachment was formed ; she gave her entire affections toMr. Briggs ; but, for some reason or other, he had broken the promise that he had made her. But she was actuated by no vindictive feelings; and this cause had been brought by her into a court of justice, only that those whisperings may not go abroad with respect to her fair fame. Mr. &dent Wilkins hers stopped the learned counsel for the plaintiff, and a conference en.ued which ended in Mr. Watson resuming his seat. Mr. Berjeent Wilkins said I am compelled to admit that no good man can withhold from this young lady his sym pathy and admiratien. The correspondence does infinite credit dike to her head and to her heart; and I think I awl say, although 1 have before me now correspondence amount ing to some hundred pages, that it does not contain a senti ment or a line throughout the whole of it, at which an angel might blush. My client admits that she is possessed of great personal attractions and also mental ones that many might envy. There are feel =my lord, which all men can understand, but very few could explain, and which would almcst tempt one to think that marriage is a matter of destiny ; but, although the defendant admits that the plaintiff retail- s these attachments, and that she may defy her bitterest enemy to point to her history to find there a blemish, yet he felt that he was not in a position to render her so perfectly happy se a husband should do, and under these circumstances he with drew from his contract. He is willing to pay the forfeit which the law imposes upon him, and he sincerely hopes that time may heal those wounds which his act has inflicted. After some observations from Mr. Watson, a verdict was taken, by consent, for the plaintiff—damages, 8001. SPORTING. BARNET RACES.—TunDAT. ulnae Col' Branza, of 6 son. *soh, 2 ft, were won in two heats by Mr. ]ewer's Northern Eagle, 4 Ire, gst 101 b Mr. T. Edwards) brain/ Mr. W. Myttcn's Woe Bit, 6 yrs, llst, and Mr. Hnowles's Humdrum, list Sib. OILINII MAN HANDICAP, of 3 MTS. each, 1 ft, and 20 added, wore won in two heats by Mr. Henderson's His Es celissey, yn, flat 101 b (R. Sherwood) beating Mr. Smith's Lovelace, 4 Ire, Sat , Kr. Sowerby's Streamer. 4 yrs, 7st 61b, Mr. Drew'. be f by Velocipede oat of Miss Wilfred, 4 yrs, 7st 41b, sod three others. Halmos' Brain, .1 3 so m. each, and 15 added, wed, s tn in two boats by Mr. H. Drew's Chevy Chase, aged, 9st 41b (Hoehn) beating Mr. W. Mytton's Mind yoar.owno Business mod, 10st 4.b, Mr. Ballsn's The Minx, 6 Ira, got 111 b, Mr. Anderson's Railroad, 10st 71b, Mr. Knowlees Humdrum, aged, list 111 b, and Mr. Wilkins's Imo, aged, lOst 41b. GOODWOOD RACES. TM Mewls. outline of the esunsrements foe the ensuing anodes heolodos the stokes which - dosed cm Monday lest. The entries hr the plates, , must be made at Goodwood on Monday sent. VISIT DLY.--(1,1115S nine.) Cavite STAIESS of 5 eon each, with 50 added. lf Lyman . STAIRS of 50 eon each, 30 ft ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; the winner of the -July at or Chesterfield Stakes at Newmark et, or any 2-vr-old stakes Ased, to carry Sib extra ; the second to save his stake. the, night of Mewl, !Ve The Wren, Willem the On- WM, Harn[ll4ellll2 l , 1104 Rost Pompon. Mos, Le may. MAIM. (aetor'es•, Mutant Serena, St. Agnes, Greenwich, eby Pantaloon oat _ _ 0111LTRICIL1 Stanza of 100 ens each ; h ft, ffr 3 yr-old. ; Os wooed to receive 200 aove, and the tMed to save hie ashe. 14 WM. Bon-bon, Sat 31b; Oddity, Bat 51b; The 61W SW Mb; The Broadway Swell, Net 1010; f (dead) b yMt lib; lemerowss4 d imp Middle ton, 7t1311); Chieot, Sot 71e; c by Honer John ThD, Sat Ifeb : Traitress, Set 2b; Belen, let Kei 7itt 13b; Wm, 7st 13Ib ; Canttele, Set 4114; • by Dct Bet /; 1 fby the Prevost, dby Comas, 74 1311 i • f Wne Peeing S ot nide, Mt 1lb; Rochester, Sat 71b; Cbaeri t aldg a a MAI DININIa. Sot Mb; led Bon, Set 41b; Bernet. Ilst 101 b; ass Mb: lis. Ida, eddied Belmont, Sat bib; Clarinda, St ; Bowestons, Bot 71b ; Wild Blood, Sot 716; Baby, Sal 7lb • Ifineloyesks. OA 1 1 1 6 ; Derdiehado, Sat 71b; Romulus, Set 10Ib; ;l iraras. lnwerseat Irony, Set 410 •. Stanton, 84 710; f by !Motet MI Mk sese ter. 54101 b; • by Verultuo —4:m6kt/re Set 71b; a I'l Vendem Zama, 84 lib; Gulliver, Sit 101 b; Van g uard, let 11611; a ItElastnr east Queen of Beauty, 80 41b; e (dead) by limasteMe liens's dant, Set ll ib; Maid of Lore, Sot Sib ; Indus, lit ISO; Tallow, lot 71b ; Little Peak, Sat 41b; Mirror, Set 316; Belt MS& ; 114 utter, Set 101 b; fby yenisan Victor% SAM. BWEEPSTAIRS of 300 sows. each, h ft, he Awn-peon -olds ; cults Bst 71b, Mlles Put ilb ; the second to saw his stake ; the New Queen's Plate tonne. Baekbiter, (by the Nob eat of Roralind, NII Beepertendeue, Glen Sividel, Maths% Vulcan, Bowlyn, Catalina, Losollark Mow Deer. Cover. The HAW STARES of 100 sou. each, h ft, for two-r-olds; the snood to racoive 200 sou. T. Y. C. P by Gladiator, Lollypop, Set 7m; 1 by Manta.. Marthesina, Su 71b; e by Epirus—Mickleton Maid, Set 101 b; Gleam, SU 1011 e; I by Sloe John, out of Steer to Ainderby . Bet 711); Lietm, Set 10lb : The Ugly Doe, Sat 71b; Efoliiy, let 71b; Manes, 64 71b; Knight of Ansel, ast 710; fby Ist 1lb; Cors, Sat Ilb; Mingo. Set 101 b • let iTZiaerlegfir ; 1 1t; Deletes, tit 101 b; Brehm, ext (:ha nk s 'een . Set 4 8d The. let The Conte, Set 71b ; fby au.. Fan, Cb ;I by Lanerewit, oat of Thotiosi, Sat 41b; The Italian. fat 10113; Mehemet, Bat 41b; e by Laziermet, Concertina, ilit 7lb ; Harding,. Set 10lb; e by SW Ilarados, Herr/. net l Lorimar, R 1 rib; Blarsofv. " 71 b; ri m e libAre ' Set WiD i liaroatucarnm, Set 41b ; lipeasont, est 71b ; Crossbow, tot Ute; Little Isaac, Sat 7.b. of 10 °BANOS STAKES (hondieap) sows. each. with 100 added, the whiner of the Gratwicks to curry 71b extra ; the second to receive 25 SOW. out of the stakes. Lent mile and • MIL Rattrap, G yrs, Set 91b ; Hata Shelter, 4 yrs, Est 71b ; Caeachn. 5 )n, Set 4th i Bacchanalian, 4 yrs, Sot Mb ; St. Antonio, 4 yrs, Sat; Chatterer, 3 yrs, Set ; Di. Flea, 3 pre, 7et Sib ; Clarissa, 3 yrs, 7et .1b; Malnwebury, 4 yrr, 74 slb ; Saucy Dick, 3 yrs, 7st 3 Rodney, S yrs, 7st rib; Klamwsy. 3 yrs. 74 : BliftW OM, S re. Gat 12Ib • Wallflower, 3 yrs, get db ; t by Velocipede out of Was Wilfred, yrs, Set 9.1); Syrup. kr% 034 tl.b ; Proutto, 3 yr., Get Ch. Ilreltseranie PLATE of ao lOW., added to • sweepstakes at 6 vas. oath. T.Y.C. MATCH.—Duke of Richmond's Mino r, 3 yrs, Bst 71b, apt Mr. Oreville's Cariboo, 2 yrs, Est 71b. T.Y.C. 100, b ft. MATCH.—Mr. Gordon's Little Jack, Bst 711), must Kr. Durion's Charities, Bst 31b. Levant Stakes Course. 50, h ft. in SECOND DAT. arOODROOD STAKES of 25 son. each, 16 ft, and only 5 if istiared, &c. ; the second to receive 100 tors, out of the dohs% sad the winner to pay 25 sots. to the judge. Two Wise mad • half. st lb et lb fltentieleer, 6 yrs --.. l3 114. Antonio, 4 yrs 6 7 Collingwood, 6 yea........... 6 Wyke (b. b.), 3 re Sorption, 4yn ..«... 1 Vestries, 4 yrs 6 4 Liantstace, 3 yra....„......... 9 Theater, 3 yrs Wanota, 5 yrs 5 Bseebanalisei yrs Inbeeltrew, and Yenshill, 4 yrs Meld of 31adtatn, 4 yre 9 Oiteriey, II yrs ...... ........ 3 13 TM Admired, 5 yrs The Teter, h yrs peogee. m eg 7 Vsn Disown, Byre 5 6 Aseggertet, 5 yrs ......... 6 imiteit-htmeope, 3 yrs Oseemat, ............ ...„.. 11 Prlntees.3ps 5 Yr. 6 Emma Doses, 3 yrs 4 yes ............ 13 P. by Lamina out of 413 of Lyme, lips —. 14 Omit a, 3 yrs 413 =4 yrs .—.. .. 1$ Wallflower, 3 yrs yrs ......... 12 *mop, 3 yrs Madly. 4 yrs ... . 11 Overforkover, 3 yrs ...... ... 4 3 litin Whip, l yrs Remembrance, 4 yrs ..... Thelma, 4 yrs 1 DRAWING ROO7l STAKES 01 26 sop. cub, with • bonus of 10 son. each ; the assond to receive 100 says out of the stokes. awl the winner to pay 25 spun. to the judge. Draw- Iloatom ea t . itakes Course. tat 711) ; Dr;diebado, Set 71b : llidallan, St 71k; Sytvis, rot 2lb ; Mr. Milner, Sot 71b; 'beefed. 84 Ilb ; Test& tor, 114 716 ; cby Voltaire, out of Marmon, Set 7th; Wen, eat 711, 7 Clew, 64 71b; fbe The Provost. d by Ilea." Sot Sib; Mirror. 64 111); Stanton, est 7th; Remus. SM. 7th: eby Cotherote out of Maettrine, est 71b ; Tittlebat Titmouse, 64 71b ; ledue, Set 711, ; 'Plough boy, 84 nb; Righland Mr, Sat 21b; lee Wthe Lady, Set 2115 ; Urtel, est 71b ; Borneo, Set 71b : Carat*, Set 21b. ftwaxgrusas of 300 son. each, hft for fillies. Craven Conroe. f I w._ Tottaina—Galate, St 71k; Media, Pst 7lb 6 Czarina, Set 7lb ; f by Bintling—llvtateluv, SU 7th' Untie, Sot 71h; Eugenie, fist 7lb ; Zeta, 51117111 ; Pikeia, Sit 71k; Escalade, Set 710 ; Cuicature, Set 712. ulkie. 04 711.; Steel, Sot 71b. BIIWERT STARES of 30 sou. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-olds, oohs Bet 71ba, fillies Bst 4lbs. Half a mil.. oneinies Momper/T. The Wren, The Verderer. B parrow . h ewk, Mod, Pileford,Side-seelle. Bezwrosn's Car, of 300 Ens value, added to a handicap ' , sweepstakes of 6 eon. etch. T.IT C. BIEWBEES OP TEN CITY OF CHICHESTER'S PLATS, Of 60 son., with BO added by the ladies, and 10 for the wand lone. One* round. CowDEAT STAKES of 20 sou. each, h ft, with 40 added. T.Y.C. tivrezrevxxxs of 10 son, each, with 50 added. Craven &takes eaurse. lIIATCII.—Duke of Richmond's Ploogbboy. 3 yes set 1211 w, against Duke of Bedford's Scamps Via, 2 yrs, 6st 1211 w. Last half mile. 100 li ft. [The third and fourth days ' programme will be given to morrow.] Special trains are advertised each day of the rues, starting from London-brides at 7,8, and 9 in the moraine, and per forming the journey in three ho. The return trains in the evening Wil leave Chichester at half-past 6,8, and half put G. CRICKET. THE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. THE PLATERS. The match was regained yesterday, at Lord's. The players generally, it would seem, were unable to overcome the bowling of Dir. Fellows, or that of Sir F. Bathunt, against which (except the few who played to the England eleven at Southampton), they have this year bad nu prac tice. At the termination of the play the state of the score was Tin Giewnwomw. Non. R. Grimeton b Widen 19 1 0. Ridding, Req., e Dees, b W. ?Rah°loon, Esej., ran oat 19 Clark IS R. T. King, Esq„ a Mb, la w. Ridding, Foe., b Virden 14 Clot A. Ildrrertb, Req., b Lilly I Sir P. Bathurst, e Parr, b w hi te .„ 13 llitlyor 7 N. Felix, Erq., b Billeef 2l Byes l4 A. yam, 104.. b lIIIIrer IS 192 H. Yellowed, Ton„ b 1101yer 20 TEI Purim. Dom b /*Myra Illartingell. e Wynn. b Hatband 4 a Ridding, b'llathasst 1 Gm, Ge C. Ridding. b Bathurst 11111;er. a. W. Redding, b Mows 0 b Bathurst P. Pileb. b Yellows Parr, h Fellow. 1 b Fellows ....... . 10 Rod, b Pillows Metter, b Velloont - ....... —... • Clarke, eC. Ridding, b ilathoret 9 Minim, not oat Llliiwbita, b Yellows Bred, 7 ; wide, 1 —7: 65 Gentlease tku won ens innings by 40 runs. resteu Moms's& The Salisbury Herald Data that a match of cricket will be played this day, at IWhey-post, with two *Wens, to consist of monied aad ofgle moms& POLICE.-YESTERDAY. WORSHIP STREET. CRAWS or SWINDLINO.—John Wright, otherwise Jo seph Hume, Mary Wright, his wife, who was believed to have occasionally adopted the name of Madame Loraine, and a young woman named Charlotte Richards, who had acted as their servant, were placed at the bar before Mr. Ham mitt, charged with having obtained, under false pretences, a quantity of household farniture from Mr. John Comfort, en upholsterer in Wells-row. Upper-street, Lawton. The prosecutor Mated that on the morning of Friday list, the female prisoner Wright entered his warehouse and purchased a piece of oil-cloth, which was forwarded accord ing to her directions to the residence of her husband, Laburausn-cottage, Honney-road. Oa the following day the male prisoner called and paid for the article, at the same time orderieg him to send a 100 table and an easy chair for the inspection of his lady, and stating that their purchase would be subject to her approbation. Witness himself accompanied his porter to the house with the goods in question, and deli d them at the door to the prisoner Richards with an intimation that their price was 61. each, and that he would return on Monday morning and: take them:back if they were not ap proved of. On calling again, however, at the time specified, he found the place shut up and deserted, and was informed by some of the neighbours that the prisoners had removed the whole of their goods, end absconded aerie o'clock that morning. He succeeded with some difficulty in methane that the prisoners had established themselves in a large pri vate house in the Grove, at Hackney, to which he repaired on the preceding evening, and, after knocking repeatedly et the door, the prisoner Richards presented herself at the par lour window, and demanded his business. On telling her his name, and that he bad called respecting the furniture her master had obtained from him, the prisoner disclaimed ell knowledge of the transaction, and on reminding her t h at , the articles had been left at Laburnum.cottage, she replied that she had n heard of such a place. The prisoner then abruptly closed the window and retired into the house, and witness at once hastened to the nearest station end gave in formation to the police. Spinks, N 276, stated that in consequence of a communi cation made to him by the last witness, he secreted himself within sight of the premises and closely watched the house until four o'clock that morning, when the male prisoner came out with a bulky package, and cautiously glancing about to see that he was not o bs erved, beckoned to some one Inside, and the two women immediately emerged, each of whom also had • large bundle under her arm, and after carefully locking the door, they proceeded rapidly towards the rcad, but were intercepted by the witness and another officer. On asking the male prisoner if his name was not Joseph Hume, he replied in the affirmative, and witness had since ascertained that he bad hired the house under that cognomen. Upon reaching the station-house the different I bundles were searched, and found to contain • large assort atent of new and costly female wearing apparel, a dozen silver spoons marked with the initials ".H. P. A.," and " J. H. R.," and numerous rings, brooches, and other articles of jewellery. A number of pawnbrokers' duplicates were also found upon them, and about 40 bills and invoices relating to goods they bad obtained from tradesmen in all parts of the metropolis. They next proceeded to the house, and there found a large number cf boxes filled with linen, sheets, blankets, shawls, and gown.pieoes, all entirely new, and several of the letter not even made up, and a quantity of valuable furniture, amongst which the prosecutor pointed out his own property, the whole of which was secured and deposited in the station-house. The officer also produced a packet of private documents, amongst ' which wee a confidential epistle addressed to the male pri soner, apprising him that an old gentlemen would call upon him to ascertain the character and position of the writer, and indicating the terms necessary to be used upon the occasion. When asked if he wished to say anything, the male pri soner carelessly replied that the whole of the present charge resolved itself into a mere matter of debt and credit, and that ell the articles referred to by the officer were his own property. The women made no observation. It having been intimated by Inspector Coward that be had reason to believe that numerous other charges would be established against the prisoners if the particulars of their apprehension obtained publicity, the magistrate ordered the whole of them to be remanded for a week, to afford time for their production. e, she PUBLIC SALES. By Mears. FOSTER and Son. atthe Mart.—Freehold estate called Carleton lodge, near Egremont, Cumberland, con sisting of residence, farm cottage, and buildings, and 695 acres of land, land tax redeemed, quit rent of 10s., and 11. 10s. 2d. tithes—sold for 3,0601. The Horton paper mills, near Colnbroek, with the ma chinery, residence, twelve cottages, and garden, &c., tithe free, business and house fixtures included, subject to 13s. 4d. quit rent—knocked down for 4,0001. A reversion to one moiety of • freehold home at Reigate, with a rent charge and certain money in the funds, the entire value about 9,0001, to one half of which the pur chaser will be entitled at the death of a gentleman aged 54 —knocked down for 1,7001. Three leasehold houses, Blaney-place, Kennington, let for 751. per annum, held for 35 years, at 201. 10i.—sold for 3501. Leasehold house, 24, New-street, Westminster, let for 261., held for 63 years at 51.-2241. Four leasehold houses, Portland-street, Wandsworth-road, let for 721. 145., held for 48 years at 121., and 111. taxes -2761. Leasehold house, 24, Lisle-street, Leicester-square ' with p oss ession, held for 41 years unexpired, at 151 . — kn ocked down at 3181. Eight houses, Bond-street, Commerciel-road, Lambeth, let for 1051. 18e., held for 35 years at 341.5 e., subject to taxes on three (tithe houses—cold for 4261. Leasehold property, consisting of dwelling-house, work shops, fic., 15, Commercial-road, Lambeth, let for 1191. 181., held for 2.5 years at 711. 10•—sold for 1001. A piece of freehold land, at Mane Bay, 168 feet by 69 sold for 351. Mr. B. COWDEROT, at the Mat.—A freehold residence, called " Amery House," Alton, Hants, with pleasure rernntextending to two acres, fixtures included—knocked r 8801. ° Messrs. BitooKs and Ganisr, at Oarraway's.—Two free . hold houses, known as " Gomez House" and " °emeriti, " Alventoks, Hants, oppaite Ityds, plemare-grounds and land extending to 32 acres, I art adapted for buildiog— knocked down for 11,0001. Park House, Bast Cowes Park, Isle of Wight, mansion, ice., held for 793 years, at 421. 10e.—knoacel down at 4,0001. Park Villa, East Cowes, held for 793 years, at 251. 10s.— knocked down for 2,0001. Blake L..dge estate, Lymington, Hants, residence, and 21 awe of land, freehold—knocked down for 3,0001. Freehold estate, called " Colwood Lldge," Buse:, man sion, and 51 acres of land—knocked down at 3,0501. Mr J. W. Wean, at the Mart.—Eighteen houses, Short street and Charles-street, Walworth, producing 2991. per annum, less taxes, held for 30 years at 441.—501 d in lots for 1,200 e. Two leasehold houses, Currie-place, Old Kent-road, let for 611., held for 5,5 years at 191.-36.51. Prow tie LONDON GAZETTIL—Tucaday, July 24. BANK!LUPTIL Dann ALLAN, Cdelllllll-1111;;iZiflOtitituT, City, merchant, to our render Aug. 6 and Sept. 11, at 11, at Ilasingball-street. Sots., Law ranee and Flews, Old Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry ; off. mtg., Edwania, Trederiek's-place. Baud Baat. and 'ORM Brat, Ran Moor, Yorkshire, scissor wraiths, Aug. 4 and Sept. 15, at 12, at the Leeds District Court held at greeted. Soh., Nixon. Warwick.court, and Blaney, Sheffield; off. asait, Vreeraae, Sheffield. EDWARD THOMAS DItIAPUtIJ , Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street, Grosse nrw.equare, and Willow Link, Yulbam, brewer, July 31 at 12, and Sept. 6atl, at Basinghall.street. Sots., &pin, Bedford-row, and Lowrance and Flews, Old Jewry-chambers; elf. assig., Cannan, Birchin.lane. IlsoLer Delon, Woodsetton, Staffordshire surrevor, Aug. 4 and 3e, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sots., W ard, Stafford, and Smith, Birmingham ; off. assig , Christie, Birmingham. Jean WILLIAM ENOIIRK, Poultry, City, chemist, July 91 at 121, and Sept. gat 11, at Basingball-stro t. Sol., Lott, Bow-lane, Cheap. aide; off. aisle., Canaan, Eirchin-Lane. Jaws Emma, Bristol, lieerystable keeper, Aug. 9 and Sept. 8, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sots, White and Ledford.row, and Megan. Berea, Bristol ; off. assig., Acraman, Bristol. Wahusis llsausnac, Great Rumen Bloomsbury, lineman, Aug. 2 and Sept. 4, at 1!, at -street. Soh, Brahma, Chancery-lane; of. twig., Edwards, Frederick's-place. Groans Lecx Hearn and EDWARD Castro:4, Commercial-place, Brixton, and Doerr-row, Kennington, wine merchants, Aug. 2 at 2, and Aug. 30 at 111, at Basingisall.streeL tio's.. Romer and Tamplin, Foachurch-street ; cif. reek., Johnson, Basingba_ i r ree t, Witusw laws, see., Barnet, Hertfordshire, farmer, Aug. 3 at 11, and ff = 1 It, .at Basineallsstat a. Willoughby eni and Co., Joon Cousin:moon Ives, Norwklh haberdasher, Aug. 2 at 3, and Sept. It at 2, at RasingßoLstreet. SM., Reed and Co., Friday. street, Cheapside ; of. alWie., Groom, Abchurchdanc. TRONA' loam, Carve Cardiganshire , caul* salesman. Aug. 10 and Sept. 4, at 11, at Bristol Court. bola., Irwin and Taylor, Gray's. inn, and Hassell, Bristol ; °Romig., Miller, Bristol. Lurie Kitties Dorking, Surrey, carpenter, Aug. 2at 21, and Sept. 17 at 12, at Kitties, Sole, Messrs. Linklaters, Charlotte. row, mansion.house ; off. wale, Tureprand, Guildhall-citambers. Teens. limo, Jun., King's-terrace East, Greenwich, builder, Aug. 2 at 2, end Sept. 4atl, at Basinghalletreet. Sol., Moss, Gray's-inn. square, and Aeylum-road, Old Kent road ; off. ausig., Groom, Ab church-lane. ions Enos, Brentwood, Essen, corn merchant, Ang. 3at 12i, and Sept. 6 at 11, at Basingkall-streeL Sol., Walton, Buckkrsbury ; olf. assig., Whitmore, Bminghall-street. Hansa Tserminsy, just., Ashford, Kent, eorn dealer, Aug. 6 at 2, and Sept. II at 14, at liosinahaltetreet. Sok., Wilkinson and Gurney, Niel:mho-lane, Lombard - street; off. meg., Groom, Ab. chureh-lane. UMW WISISISO St. John- street, Bethnal-peen, timber merchant, Aug. and Sep t It, at I, at Bashogisall-street. Sol., bbillibeer, Bucklersbury ; off. logic., Groom, Ahatuarch-lase. INSOLVENT. July 24. lona Tabs, UpperEite;;:airWt, Pimlico, tea dealer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July 9. Inowis Cox, Hanley, Stafford...hire, draper. I 2 SOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Itsreffus, Horasey, museriaan. T. Mannetn, Tatbury, Staffordshire. cordwaincr. T. Room., Oxford, farrier. S. Bracer, Maidstone, Kent, tailor. W. Tatters, Oxford, tailor. W. Warm'', Stone, Staffordshire, veterinary surgeon. raisoares, on TOMO OWN PRTITIONS. S. C. Annt., Kennington-lane, Vaostudl, liquid sugar refiner and cordial manufacturer. J. ASNITAUE, Tramline, Cheshire, balm.. D. Anson, Robert-town, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, coal leader and shop kteper. J. Baaks-Tr, Club-chambers, Regent-street, Cock and share dealer. D. BASZOW, DiMSONIS, Lancashire, journeyman blacken:llh. D. Baena" Manchester. fustian shearer. J. llownios, Charlesworth, Derbyshire, farmer. A. G. J. &nor, Dake-street, Manchester, clerk. C. Carman, Newton-in-the-Willows, Lancashire, attorney W. CLAIRE, Nelson-street, Greenwich, attorney-at-law. J. Coon, Patricroft, Lancashire. joiner. J. Dons, SooThmoltee, Devonshire, auctioneer. IL Dyson, Manchester, potato dealer. ClrxauNa ETKVAND, Kingaland Green, ehememonger. R. Valuate, St. Leaned-gate. Latteashire, manager of a cotton mill. A. Viarret., Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, wine dealer. W. rypoosoN. Belrall-bath, Wartedershire,currier. M. roan, Ceweloo, Norfolk, general shopkeeper. R. Yuen, Wandaworth-road, Surrey, baker. J. Owanus, Eaton, Devon , shire, farmer. J DASANNALUO, Bridgefield, Lancashire, spindle maker. S. D. C. GRINNELL, Camden-aquare Camberwell, occasionally em ployed in the Surrey Zoological G ardens. J. BISONS, Manchester, plumber. Juan Hoousox, Leeds, ambient innkeeper. J. JoT, Detested. Kent, farms r. G. LOCKWOOD, Edward-terrace, Liverpool-road, Winston, commission Rent. B. 111.1111PRALL, Alfred-place, Bedford-square. J. Mean, Liverpeol, agent to a licensed victualler. J. W. Ototaren, Bristol, assistant to a woollendraper. J. Parenrao, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, eom chlndler. W. D. G. Pitman, Edward-greet, lhaiset-aquare, wheelwright. E. Puma...ors, Lewes, DUMPS cooper. D. W. Rammer, Bredbury, Cheshire, Mall dealer In ale. J. REYNOLDS, Blisett-etreet, Grecowlcb, general merchant. J. RDIPPIARD, Villa-street, Walwor th-cominon, dealer in building ma terials. Simaceena, Nortlult, Middlesex, farmer. W. IL Sarni, Walcot-place, Lambeth, retired commander in the Royal Navy. T. STEEPLE, Boyton, Lancashire, innkeeper. J. SWIDID LT_ ,1 Whitehough , Derbyshire, shoemaker. E. Truer:, Bark-place, Bayswater-road, auctioneer. W, You., jun., Sheciock, Oarnwall, corn and potato dealer. W. J. TOWIF.R, Chatham, Kent, licensed victualler. W. J. WARRINOTON, Chorlton-upon-liedlock, Lancashire, chemist and druggist. J. WATKINWIN, Manchester. F. WIDIAT, Vauxhall-gardens, manager and director of the said gar den., and teacher of languages. E. WOOD, Gloucester-street, llogton Old Town, commission agent. T. WOODWARD, Cottage.grove, Walworth, farmer. D. J. VOI:NU, lasi street, City-road, surgeon. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Joins Dsmts, Birmingham,"wharfinger —final div. of Ils. 3d., Atte. 1, Aug. 2. Aug. 9, and Sent. 26, and every alternate Wednesday, until and including Wedneciay, July 24, at Bittleston's, Birminghem. 'Alms JACKAOS Fur-n, Durham, grocer fi rst and final din. of 4s. 64d., July 26, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, New castle-upon-Tyne. Jona rWCASTIA, Gateshead, Durham, copperas maker—lst div. of It Is July 26, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle tit:on- W Tyne. WILLIAM 11./.11, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—let and final div. of 20s (on new proofs), July 26, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-dyne. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless amoeba shown to the contrary, en the day of meeting. Aug. 14. C. Davin, Berle -street, Utverussli-square, dentivt—Aug. It. J. Quigley, B' Cheshire, ictualler—Aug. 16. Joshua Sim, Joseph Sim, and D. Sim, Braithwaite, Cumberland, woollen manufacturers—Aug.l4. J.Wisodhouse, Darlington, Durham, butcher. CERTIFICATES to he confirmed by the Vice.Chanoeller eating In Bankruptcy, unless camas be shown to the contrary, on or before Aug. 14. W. W. Batchelor, Worcester, woollen draper—W. Belton, Friday street, Cheurside, licensed victualler—O. Day, Worcester, cattle dealer—W. Elam, Duekmanton, Derbyshire, provision ilea:et —S. Ilignett, Moisten, Shropshire, maltster—J. Holdaworth, Whittchanelgoad, carpenter—J. Jackson, sea., Stockport, Cheshire, l'ritchard, Hereford, wine and spirit merchant—J. Bed tngton, MOretoll, F.ssu, miller—J. Scott, Devonport, jeweller—T. Smith and J. Osborne, Redmess.strftt, Southwark, bueders—H. E. Stevens, Grays, Ems, grocer—J. Wild, Brecon, Brecknockalaire, licensed victualer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Allan and E. Smith, Friday stlett, Ci ty, warehousemen—J. M. Bins and T. Lund, Keighley, oiners and builders—J. Britten and W. Britten, Birming ham, grate founders—B. Brown, ten., E. Bros a, and J. Brown, Co ventry, watch manufacturers—J. Burbidge, Eliza Tregerthen, and Emma Payton, Clifton, Bristol, booksellers—S. Curtis and G. Curtis, FiIiPbUTy•IWTOOt, St. Luke's, curriers—W. 'lushes end W. Loin's, Burnley, Lancashire, ironmongers—A. A. KitklYAD, A. J. Thorne, and B. 0. Englebeart, King William-street, City, Blackheath, Kent, and Brentwood, Eases, auctioneers—W. Lee and H. Archer. Great Si. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, dealers in cigars and sauffs—W. Oxley and J. Oxley, Lower Keyford, Somereetahire tanners—T. G. Phillpotts and J. Phillpotte, Newport, Glamorganshire, attorneys—J. Potter and J. Dovaston, Birmingham, malt mill makers—J. Preat and W. Colegrave, jan., Leeds, attorneys—J, Shermtt and P. itherratt, Macclesfield, silk manufactuiere—E. Smyth and T. 8. Hawkins, Swan sea, GialllollolllAlite, tailors and outfitters --G. Moralism and E. Stun ham, Ashford, Kent, millers—W. Storey, J. Sinipson„and J. Doswell, Lancaster, painters, so far regards J. Doswclt. METEOROLOGICAL. RETURNS. WEDNEBDLY, JULY 25, 1849. Tbs State of the Weather at each of the follow* places at Nine o'clock yeetertlay morning. (Mune of Strength of State of Weather. Name of Place. Wind. Wind. ---- — Basuicomes...... W. Strong Breeze Heavy Ride Ilsavroci 8 Calm Partially Cloudy Calm Overcast B B B:auxi: K rw Thx arsu . .... " : " '''''' & W m. *. s G u en o t n l g e Breen P overeas artially , Cloudy Daman ....... No Return .C A jujiti ..... .......... B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy DLIILDWIOX LE. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy ELIN111:1031 ly Cloudy E xuma N.E. Gentle Breeze Partial Fotuzuroxa ...... 8. Gentle Breeze Overcast GLAINOW GLOOM/TIM GREENWICH B.&W. Strong Breeze Overcast P tarizrom. vo Return Hannan S. Herd Wind Overcast Lomax W. Cairn Partially Cloudy LANCARTZI. B. Calm Overcast lantaroot. No Return Ka acimerua...... Nzwe.aerta ..»» &E. Calm Overcast O u o li o ..........« S.W. Strong Breese heavy Rain Fivisoirru...—. N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Pomo S. Gentle Breeze Rs% Foramens W. Gentle Breeze Rain BIADINO B.W. I fight Brame Rain Boar Sorreaurrom Santmosi ... &W. Gentle Breeze Heavy Rain I.ABRIDGIII ....... LW. Hard Wind Heavy Rain Werrav ........ ....... LW. Cattle Breese Principally Clear Warsaw/21 No Return [Advertieement..]—A DREADFUL ABSCESS UNDER Tel CDT CURDD IT IiOLLOWAVII OINTMENT AID PlLL6—ltobert Davkison, shoemaker, of Anstruther, had suffered ier more than fire with a very dreadful abscess under his chin. Eluting this time yearsbe dbeen ender the care of two surgeons in Anetrather, and one in Edinburgh, without the least prospect of a mire. In this condition he began to use llolloway's Ointment and Pdls, which, in the short space of two months soundly healed the wound, and be is now enjoying the best ot health. These fine medicines sre admirable remedies for King's evil, wounds of silkinds, borne, scalds, figtuishand bear ings down.—bold by ad druggists, ani at Profaner oiloway's establiament, 244, Strsod, London. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCS. --.... the lnisrtm essaue." aa 4 " Men% Mism CASUALTIES. Cheviot, Btanbury, from hour to Cork, which sailed b e " 10th inst., has put beck to-day leaky.—Mal a, July 17. Jar.et, Walker, of Newcastle, hence for Falmouth, en s wrecked 15 miles west of the Arab's Tower (about 31 miles from this place) 22nd ult., and has been sold: tip aamd.—Alexandria, July U. London, Sneaks, from Madras to London, put in here 234 inst , leak in her upper works, and is caulking...4 * tins, May 25. Margarite, —, from New York to this port, is on sh ore ea Crosby Point, opposite the Light Ship, with bee la c k broken.—Liverpool, July 24. Psyche, Bowbyee, which sailed hence 16th ult. for Sesames, has put tack, leaky in top-sides , and with cargo shifted._ Adelaide, 8.A., April 6. Tamar, Burman, from Genoa for London, has put in leaky, and short of provisions.—Plymouth, July 23. Young Metre, hence to Port Pirie, was wrecked near cape Spencer about the end of March; crew and ten pars ni p, surmised to be lost —Adelaide, S. A., April 18. LILKITED. I MAIL 6. I DUI. (Item mOl Hamburg li•lland orb... Pacific India floutliarapton India via Mantilla Boatun and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil ARRIVED. Am, Wm Lterpool, July 24, Gem Assa—at Ueal, July 23, from Avanteox—at Falmouth, July 23, from AI-Bum—at Holyhead, July 22 from AVM/LA—it Hull, July 23, ..... ........ ALB lON—at Lyth am. Jul, 2', from. Ar..4—at Wlsboch, July from AMT—ot Gravesend, July 24, from ALI% THOMPOON—at Gravesend, July M. DOM Jai 703 Aug. 7 July 29 Aug. 22 Aug. 7 July II Weal Porky Oding %eft Que . " retenbazg .!‘ALr -.ric -at Gravesend, July 24, , ermines -at Liverpool, July 24, from AtIA-at Livertoo`, July 24, from BACMLOI-at Cowes, July 23, from Bats-at Cork, July 21, f ro m. SLNALML-11l Cork, July2l, from Bowser -at Deal, July 23, from BELIAT CAnuc-at Sunderland, July 22, kis. - Bassos-at Surderland, July 23, from CA/QUM-off Arbroath, July 20, from Coots-at Waterford, July 21, from CA/MATZ-at Deal, July 23, from Oaaseta-at Gloster, July 22, from Comusonoas -at Dull, July 22, from Orrery-at Gravesend, July 24, from C 00141121 or Laves--at Gravesend, July 24, CMOUNC-at fibremees, July 23, from Comma.-at Liverpool, July 24, (tom D. D.-at Liverpool, July 24, from Dototas-st Liverpool, July 24, from Datromins-at Gravesend, July 24, from Decease or BSAUFMT-at ffbieldo, July 22, don F.Luttarra -at Cowes, July 23, from. Eristerru-st Cowes, July 21, from.- ........... EowAro-At Cork, July 21, from EMMUD-at Cork, July 21, from. Cork, July 21 from Earneß Aso SOMU-at Cork, July2l, d0m...._ EIMA-at Deal, July 23, from KM:LOVA-a Falmouth, July 23, from. EUAL-at Falmouth, Jul/ 3. M 23, from. Eilwaan-at Hull, July from FAX -at Hull, July 23, from iIAWTHOISC-at Hull, July 22, ....... July 2 9 - ..... Gibraltar Licata Quebec ....Port Wallace Baty= Bombay Airhibucta Quebec Quebec Barbadots Quebec Riga —• -Ant Gaebee !t Petereburt irdeinalk ....otostarticopla ...... Grande ..... Gallipoli ................. Alga Hors-at shields, July 22, Iran .a. Jobs, J 46 maim (s.)-at Liverpool, July 24, front.- --Neu Trek TITRaII-at Gravesend, July 24, from Quite JANK-at Bristol, July 21, from Palmer JANZ GLANION-at Gravesend, July 24, fr om Calla Juno/ JONMPTO7II-at Cork, July 1, from .Baltimors Jamo-at Dundalk, July 22, from ... Quebec JAXAICA-at Falmouth, July 23, from &Lis JANE AND DITTO:II -at Lytham, July 23, from Absentia JOHN PALEY -St Shields, July 21, from Whom Joan MURRAY-o ff Plymouth, July 22, tram .1611 U JA1172-11t Gravesend, July . 24, from Qsetee lli aressmt-st Liverpool, My 24, frau La lIINTAR-s* Brietol, July 23, nova Aka Loan Mornasva - at MU *July 21, from. Jerawkil Manosarr-at Bristol, J uly 34, nom Mode Mammonism or Berm-at Sherman, July 21, from. Amos MUTUAL-lit Deal, July 23, from Aaitlat Nsrnons-at Hull, July 22, from Memors-at Hull, July 22, from blera-at Sunderland, July 23, from Aura= Ocean-at lJea4 July 23, from r. Qurbis Owen Citunnovrim-at Portsmouth, July 23, fr0m.......... Urdu, PRIMCM ROYAL-It Gravesend, July 24, from Qaelra Pl.lll.- at Grareeend. July 24, from Linea Pt:smut-at Cork, July 2 2 , from LIM PkINCIIII ROTAL-at Falmouth, July 23, , from. Constant= Itreoan-at Gravrvend, July 24, from Sr. A/TIONT-at Gravesend, July 24, nom. CaPe 124 2 12 SULTANA-at Gravesend, July 24, from. Amin Susau-off Blig . ol, July 23, from Mired Sums -at Gloster, July 23, from Atoll Sarin MM-Ilt. LI/12010r, July 23, from I. = Sour rianrros -- at Portsmouth, July 23, from SULTAZIA - St Deal, July 2 4 , from ../ssidu TIMANDIA-of Bristol, July 23, Irom Xstinos TIPPRILUIT - at Cork, July 2., from 21 1 11113 Trueurn- - st Ilull, July 22, from Yeterabare Taorw-at Graveeend,July 24 , from from VENERABLE-at Hull, July 23, from .............. ..................Quace V,c'roaT-at Bris • ol, July 2 1 , from Quito Vorrs-at Falmouth, July 23, from .06s Warcawrrcit -at Guernsey, July 22, from Oxims Arum -at Plymouth, July 22 , ma - Lade Wart-at Dud, July 23, from Zara Wm. lOW MAZY-at Deal, July 23, from Gado Wu. ANY Jana-at Wisbeeb, July 23, from Patera*/ WALL/xi' -at Gravesend, July 24, from 3liramill WAVIILEV-at Gravesend, July 23, from SYS! Warumtv-at Gravesend, July 24, from ............ --Jamie BAILED. ~um. .... Arra:vile—from Cork, July 21, to ADI.LIPIR—from Sbield., July 23, to Arsaa—from Gravesend, July 24, to ~ SRA 1100 D—from Liverpool, July 24, to. Aire Seams—from Liverpool, July 24, to Awe—from Liverpool, July 24, to As, BENTROTIN—from Liver p ool, July 24, to ........ . ......... t BENJ.GREISE—from Gravesend, July 24, to le. Ilites Counner—from Gravesend, July 24, to Sate Tem CAMILLA—from Gravesend, July 24, to Junin Dor ous—from Liverpool, July 24, to .P.L WI laws. AlM—from Liverpool, July 24, to Isla EIRRRALD—front Gravesend, July 24, to .A ult lisimin—from Gravesend, July 23, to Mew* Nasal CLAY—front Liverpool, July 24, to Yew Yet RAMJET STEWART — from Liverpool, July 24, to ....MAW lAAIJELLA—front Jerrey, July 2 0 , to Lam MAlLll—from Hartlepool, July 22, to Certll4• l QRSIS Always—from Lancaster July 23, to MIDDLLIIIRe—from Livi;rpool, July 24, to At. Yetemkere Novo FlLM—from Cork. July 22, to lila Psu.ss—trom Cork, July 21, to anis PAERA—from Gravesend, July 24, to Omsteanotels QUATAIDE—from Shields, July 23, to Mann Wsaaroa—frora Gracceend, July 24, to Jima St'sreawrren —from Liverpool, July 24, to lerd WATWINI—from Jersey, July 22, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Artmurarre, of Ipswich, from Smyrna, out 61 days. CLAOA, of Bristol, for Jamaica, June 2e, lat. 28 N., lon. 96 W. DIAKOND, for Adelaide,B.A., .lan. 31, off the Cape of Good Rape. Bunt KIIKLKIIor., outward bound, July 13, Wt. 46 N., 10n.13 W. Emelt, of Trinidad, for London. June 26, lat. 51 N., lon. 61 W. Tansies (Austrian ship), from Bristol for New Tork, July ; 15t.41 N., lon. 48 W. OULKAILZ, from Antigua, for Liverpool, June 25, lat. 91 N., 100. 84W. llotv OAK, from Liverpool for New both, July 12, lat. ail; lon. 19.15. JANK, Hammond, from Liverpool for Lmetcc, June 17, Lat. 41 2.1.,11 58 W. Irmo, from Liverpool for Byre, June 23, off Cape Pala. Lax; of RochePtrr, from Tripoli for Cork, out 61 day% Ju1y16,1 4 42.50 N., lon. 10.47 W. LADY WOKIII.I.T, of Liverpool, outward bound, July 11, tat. 445 . los. 11 W. M ART (barque,, with peritengero, July 15, lat. 1 3 . 30 N., lon. 10.50 t M*uia, of Brigham, ftom Catania for Liverpool, July 15, lot.41: 1 N., lon. 10.42 W. Per, of Newcastle, from Liverpool for Conetantinople, 46,11 9.50 W. eriesveitaner, for Elogton, June 29. lat. 44 N., lon. 50 W. Stockton for ttuebec, June 24, 1at.46, lon. 5L swre.ot end'. BIRTHS, DIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLAIIL—May 12, at Kurtarpoor, the wife of Lieut..CoL C.D. VA C. 8., Commanding 10th Cavalry, of a son. DICKSON.—May 7, at Agra, the wPe of J. B. Dickson, Esq., MO of Artillery, of aeon. GODPREY.—May if, at Meerut, the wife of the Rec. E. Scar, M.A., late Incumbent of St. Peter's, Plymouth, of a son. GORDON.—May 6, at Ootneamund, the wife of Major R. Gorda; 37th Grenadiers, Dep,-Adjt..General of the Army, of a sea HAM-OM—April 28, at Diaspora, the wife of Capt.]. C. ILIA 39th Regt. N.I. of a son. JEDGE.—May 29, at Calcutta, the wife of W. J. Judge, E* II lOU. LOWMay IR, at Delhi. the wife of J. S. Lowe, Esq., IntrIPIO and Q E.— uartermaster Ilth gt. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ALLEN—WILICINSON.—JuIy 24. at Iturbage,.by the Rm. W. 11.70 kinson, Henry Allen, Esq., of Cloyne ii(MOC the county of Cat, to Frances Anne, daughter of J. Eaq., of Bamako* House, In the same county. ROLLAND —ANDERSON.—May 15, at Christ Church, Mali:amp** by the Right Rev. the Lord Bish o p of Bombay, Copt. IL ROA of the 27th Regt. N. l , commanding the Marine Battalion. to Fa , Romer, fourth daughter of Sir U. Anderson, C. 8., late of the Bois. bay C.S. SPENCER—SPENCER. Nay 15, at St. Andrew's, 1100 11 0 bY Rev. Dr. Stevenson, F. A. spencer, Esq., to Jane, third &who N. Spencer, Esq. DEATHS. ANSON.—May 17. at Umball,h, tho wife of Lieut. AMR WV 9th Lancers: BOTLE.—May 7, at Delhi, Father Mary, in'ant ,laughter of Oa 1 1 t • W. Boyle, Chaplain of Delhi. CAIN.—May 6, at &wally, Snjt..Major T. Cain, 11th Rigt, CARTEIL—Apti I 28, at Lahore, Edith Mary Webtford , eldest ibm• Capt. J. C. L. Carter, 11.34.'s 53rd Regt., aged yearn s and2wootti CABS. —July 19. at Ware, John Edward, eldest con oJ. Caw, EA' of Ware, Herta. CRAWFURD.—May 5, at 1111119006 e, Lied... Cot 0. R. Cristo?. Bengal Artillery, aged 55. FINCIL—May 8, at Bubnowlec Factory, Goroclpore, W. F 1664 16 2' GRIFFIN.—ApriI 11, at Doom Doomah Facto r y , near Allshatad, • Wan, Fag, aged 42. lIAIMIOND.—May 1, at Patna, Fllammond, Earl., of BOA" V" JONES.—April 23, at Lodbeeala, Capt. W. P. Jones, 22nd Gtr,Rl )11 ' , RAINISFORD.—May 3, at Cawnpore, Frederick Thomas youngeg ion of apt. F. Ralnaford, 67th Regt. Printed and published by WILLIAM Kozo listen, of No, 6, street, in the City of London, Printer , at the 011601,121 Jos street, is the prom* el Whitetriars.—Weersew, `~% ~~ T