The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-20 00:00:00

Desks, and the misappropriation dart shares. With regard to those shares which had bees appropriated by the other directors as well as by Mr. Had or, he amid with the ems Ware in saying that they had an right to do so. Yet he agreed with them also in th'ishis g that it woMd nut be proper mow to Sall for ressitutioo. He must recall the feelings which were entertained with regard to railways stthit time, when It wan con s idered the perquisite of the chairman and &rec tos that shares should be allotted to them; and he believed that if the shareholders had been aware of this trans action at the time—that was three years ego—they would Mot have been against it. (Hear, hear.) L t them be just, them, and not put the directors in the same character _with • San who took shares to the extent of !leveret th ousands sad Sever told his brother directors w hat he was doing. They had gives the committee of humpy every anistanee, and they had remained to a very dissgreeatile position for the Imaelit of the shareholders. Let all allowance be made foe them, therefore; and though their conduct was blameable and indefensible, yet he believed at the time it would net have been reprobated. The next matter was the Branding Jusetion on which the committee had not espreesed any opiair e lw he most say, that he had attended the meeting where these 2,000 shares were mentioned, and a suggestion was made that as • reward to Mr. Hudson fur his esnmes to the company, they should be given to h im. A I resolution was pasted, that the surplus shires should be placed at the disposal of the direeton, and he (Mr. Thompson) and all his friends certainly understood that they were to be given to Mr. Hudson; and, however much he might have thought the gift extravagant, yet, ca he said nothing against it at the time—as he was • consenting party, he would not now tura his back upon what he had for merly done ; and he could not, ea ea individual, consent to be a party to proceedings against Mr. Hud son on amount o. them. The report concluded with a recommendation that the ordinary meetings of the board of directors should henceforth he held at New castle, instead of York. He was not prepared to object to that recommendation, but as the matter involved gut stions of considerable importance, sodas a step of this nature, once taken, cmild not well be retraced, he would recommend that its consideration be postponed. 8.71611 discussion here took place as to the order of business, seem gentlemen proposing that they should discuss the re port SI • whole, ethers recommending that the venous re eammeadatioas it contained should be taken serial& Tido kw opioina was ultimately adopted ; and Mr. Prawn with. drew l 4 modem for approving the whole report, awl MIME in its stead, that so mach of the report as referred is the Sunderland Docks, be now approved of. The Hon. Mr. DIINDAf3 seconded this motion. Mr. NICHOLAS WOOD, one of the directors, said, be fore this resolution was put, perhaps the meeting would allow him to say a few words. He wee a director resident us the Sunderland part of the line, and be considered himself partly responsible for the advice he gave respecting the shares taken b this company in the Sunderland Docks, sad therefore, he thought it was incumbent on him to explain the pert be took in respect to them. In 1845 a railway to Sunderland, connected with new docks, was projected under the auspices of very power ful parties, in opposition to the Newcastle and Darlington Railway. There was but one opinion in the neigh bourhood as to the effect which this project would have upon the prosperity of this company. He might state here that he believed, in round numbers, the traffic from the different ports in coal and coke was from 290,0001. to 300.0001. a-year, and including goods it would amount to 400,000/. That wee a traffic which it was most important for this company Maio. Mr. DENT said the shareholders had now very import. ant duties to discharge. Many of them might not perhaps sustain much personal 100 from the mismanage. ment of the railway, yet there were many others whose whole income would be sacrificed. (Hear, bear.) This was the question of the fatherless and the widow, and they were asked, as honest men, earnestly to express their opinion. He had known many of these gentlemen personally, and it I was a pfiel thing for him to hurt any of their &slings but star the course they had takes, as brought out i s the report, be did not know what to say with respect to their delicacy. He thought, as a company, they were bound to set their faces against all compromise la this matter ; for in the works of truth and hone s ty , he would say that the national character of Englishmen was disgraced by these transactions. Let every nose be turned up ; let every sub ("dante be brought to account ; let all who had been treated with gratuitous primes along the line be called on ; let the truth in regard to all matters be diseloeed. (Applause.) A 811MLINOLDIA here remarked that he understood the act of parliament provided that the matters respecting the Sunderland Docks could only be disposed of by this com pany at • meeting especially called for the purpose. Now this meeting had aot hem specially called (or the purpose. Mr. LEEMAN mid atat was true, and the adoption of this mm.loo would not settle the question one way or the Other. This was only an @rennin of the opinion of the meeting, Ind it would be perfectly competent to the sh Leiden to call a special meeting afterwards if they thought necessary. The motion was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. PRANCE then mound that so much of the report be adopted as referred to the allotment of the Newcastle and Berwick shares. _ _ The nom Kr. MOMS eselnided this motion, which was agreed to without diessmies. Me. MANCE this mood that so much of the report be adopted se refined to the York end Newcastle Exudes shaves Ne. 1. The Hoe. Mr. DUNDAS again seconded the motion. Mr. BARSTOW moved, as an addition to this motion, that the whole of the shares allotted to the other directors were improperly appropriated, and that legal proceedings be adopted to compel them to refund the profit obtained on the sale of them, with intend. Mr. RAMSAY seconded the motion. Mr. M'LAREN, of Edinburgh, said it seemed to him that if tits shareholders approved of the report, they would be taking a safe coures—eoademning the principle, but without instituting _proceedings, The amendment supposed that the division bad sold their shares at a profit, but that was not the case ; for one of the directors told him that he still held his hundred 'enure. and that he would gladly give the com mittee 6004. to take them off his hands. If the committee had rported otherwise than they did, it would look as if *Ay woo revecuting the directors in all things. Even if they were wrong in smatitar ni fact, he thought it was the more dignified some for this company to pursue. He did not, however, consider the amendment as a ensure up= the report, for he wished the report to be carried by the rea sons which recommended it, and not by the weight of their authority, Mr. PLRWS, nee of the directors, could assure the nut ins that OWN the 20th of February, when theme roans, had first been revealed respecting the conduct of their chairmaa, no one could have felt more keenly than he had. With to these shares, he had to nay that the envelope in re he first received them was never yet taken off them. He never had been a shag-jobber; he had other business to attend N. Had he known the taets, he never would have been a consenting party. He was not so strict as he ought to have been, because be had confidence in the chairman, and he never for a moment thought that that gentleman would have deceived them in the manner he had done. (Hear.) Mr. WOOD explained, with regard to the ,hues he had received, what was perhaps not known to the ohan that it was the practice of Mr. Hudson to pay parties= served him with shares instead of money. (Hear, hear.) He had no objection to transfer them sham to the company now, U they would pay hint his mosey. He had sot remind them as a gift. Some of them he received before he wan a director at all, to pay for the services he had done to the ilae. Mr. LOVE.—What shares an you referring to? Mr. WOOD.—The twenty shares I received out of the 2,000 Branding Junction shares. Mr. LOVE—Oh, that is not now before as. Mr. WOOD—The Berwick gum Same to me in the fame we. LOVE—No, no. Mr. WOOD-1 beg pardoa •I an show the bill for them. Mr. LOVE—They did not OM. to you before you was a W director. Mr. OOD—Oh, yes; I rewind them eines I was a director ; and I may state that slue I became a director, four and half years ago, all the money I have rewind is under 6001. Mr. LOVE—That mast be the directors' own fault, u 2,5001. a year was allowed to the directors. Mr. NEWMAN mid he was not a shareholder, bat be at tended the =alias on behalf of Mr. Tee, who wee mhos to have bees preseat to-day, but wee scmilied by Mesa. Mr. Tee had lastrusted him to say that he would set shrink team respeasibility as to any set of cealeitar, bet that with re to Wed amotimisa ke sid=ed perfect indemnity. In 1846. 100 *era of theNeweards amlßeevrick ware allotted to him. sad in 1848 100 shares of the York and Newesses. Thum shares he continued to held up to the must =meaty awl farther, he said that is h i s whole time le bed bass is the mseagement, ad lis allawasse la a = the only dime he samba em the se he expenses was for 6 . 1. 10s. in 1841, when he hat a to Landow to obtain puma= of some lands has 11=0 of Portland, which were wanted for the contreatess. That I was the only charge he had made, though be but Abu attended in Load= to give evidence before palleammtary committees. Mr. WYLIE said that apology would not avail Mr. Tee as by his own amaissies he Fealty of acts amnia: dm Mr. Tee was a director in another large and in fluential company, and he custdered his conduct Isere m atted him for the confidence of that body. (Hear, hear.) Mr. SWAN wished to know, in tonsequenes of what Mr. Wood had said, how the 2,5001. all3wed to the directors, was divided ? The CHAIRMAN—Mr. Hudson had 1,2501. The other half was divided among the other directors. (Gnat laugh ter, and cries of " Hear.") Several gentlemen here urged. Mr. Bassinet to withdraw his amendment ; but he declined to do so. It was put to the vote, and negatived by a large majority. The modem was eantsd. Mr. MANCE then moved that so much of the upset se salon& to the allotment of the Brandling Juonlitat nano be 11 61 =. Mr. DIINDAS essoaied tie soda. Aldan= MATTERSON soli Ind Ind a ossiotooda vita Ws. Bekaa Reuss ar too elter trassastion task gm% ohm Kr. told hin that be bad porno.* Mho Doe be Uneel; and eat the Darlington and Nemoido Onsgany omen an have It witherst ming him a boa& some boom Ma absold like wig midi to know who had Um Mr. lioissea want/ for tint pasiosoAd rural til• Osopor midi neva odd Ibsir bee to an isdivi. deol Masa kimono.. Mr. Rolm hnleor told bin w tb Smotha wend Est old their dm is ibe Mowensio sod Gnat mint bol bola efflstr • beta to Mr. 11 it sdarar iL lasaike mar Ills bee Ore Moir , 1 men aid Dargoggs. Onsgeoy al ger sod Ilon stow and Mr. Muhl mut= Goa down Oat the &MS amphas dimes should lo m a revues kr befiliwasuirisita. DM be baser the dm Tarr wail, lodt haw *mit it boa nos geld the liemeng Oemptor— it wee would have paid this company bat for the ex tyrants which had been made to it; and, alter all, he doubted whether it paid its own ezpenses. He admitted he woe present at the time when the shares were voted to Mr. linden, but he telt it was of no use gettirg up to appose it, for he would have been put down in a moment. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He told the sh aeholders now that they were a set of noodles. (Oreat Leghter ) The whole of 'hire, merchants and lawyers, were eonspletely led by the now by Mr. Human, and he thought they were as culpable as the directors. All these matters were mooted in the city of York three years ago, but there was not a soul darn take them up. They were talked of in every public-house, in every pot-house in the city ; but the shareholders remained perfectly quiet. He had no reeedu tion to prepose. (Laughter.) Mr. BARSTOW, Sen., denied that he bad made any pro- position to give the.. shares to Mr. Hndron. Mr. STOCKS said as he had been referred to iu the mat ter, he must say ens word. It was certain that Mr. Barstow did move such a reeolutien, and it was as certain that he had seconded it. (Laughter.) If Alderman Mattenon were pre sent at that meeting, he did not hold up his hand spinet it, nor express his dissent in any way whatever. The resolution was pasted with the unanimous consent of the meeting, that the 2,000 shares should go to the chairman and the direc tors—how they had afterwards gone to the chairman only, he did not understand. (Hear, hear.) He did not think any gentleman would blame them for doing what at the time they believed to be their duty. They knew nothing of Mr. Hudson then but *bat was highly to his credit. Had he not proved himself, up to that time, to be a valuable chairman? (Oh. ohl) Mr. EMAN said, as one who had taken no inconsider able part in the preparation of the report, he begged to say one or two words. The complaint of Alderman llattenon was, that the committee had failed to offer any parti cular recommendation to the shareholders; ' but the com mittee had placed all the facts before t hem, to enable the shareholders to determine the question for themselves. ' He held in his band the report of the meeting at which Mr. Barstow and Mr. Steele moved and seconded the resolution appropriating the 2,(00 shares to Mr. Hudson. [Mr. Leeman hrrr reed the speeches of those gentlemen on the occasion, which are, however, too long to give. They were filled with extravagant compliments to Mr. Hudson.] Mr. Leeman pro ceeded to state that Mr. Hudson brought under the notice of ' the members, on the 13th of August, 1844, that he had per sonally contracted for the purchase of the Brandling Junc tion H a llway, and took credit for having drawn urn his own resources to fie an. But he did not communicate the fact till six months afte:wardai that, three days after the contract being entered into, he transferred the responsibility from him self to the Newcastle std Dulington Railway, as it ap peared on the books of the directors that on the 16th of August the purchase was adopted by them. Tee share holders were, therefore, induced to suppose that he had as inuned a responsibility in the purchase, which, in fact, was not the case. Mr. BARSTOW, Sen., wished to state that he he had no recollection whatever of having moved such a resolution. The motion to adopt that part of the report was then area to. Mr. PRANCE then moved that that part of the report which referred to the purchase of iron raih be adopted. Mr. DUNDAS seconded the motion, which was agreed to. Mr. PRANCE then moved that that part of the report which had relation to the purchases of lend be adopted. Mr. DUNDAS seconded this motion, which was also adopted. M. PRANCE then moved the adoption of the last recom mendation of the report, that the ordinary meetings of the directors should be removed from York tolvewcutle. Taus gave rise to some differecce of opinion, not es to the propriety of the removal, but as to the postponement of its adoption till more time was allowed ter cenaideration. In the end, the motion to postpone consideration c.f the change was carried by a narrow majority. Mr. THOMPSON then moved a resolution to the follow ing erect: That a committee be new appointed on the part of the eltareholdus, till the board of directors be reconstructed either in the name of the company or in the aunt of one or more shareholders or officers of the company, to commence such proceedings either in law or equity, or both, as counsel may advise with respect to those matters or things, or any of them that may have arisen oat of the investigations of this committee ; and that on the reconstruction of the board of directors these powers of the committee shall cease, end the directors shall curry on the proceedings; that in the meantime the present directors be requested to attach the common seal of the company to the pr.:endings of this com mittee ; and that this committee, in the matters of this pro secution, shall be indemnified from all loss, on tan, charges, and bills of costs; and that the expenses incurred in these proceedings shall be sent in and paid out of the funds of the company. He would add, that the present committee of in vestigation be the committee. Mr. LOVE seconded the motion. He had no doubt the ahneholden would get back a considerable sum if proper means were resorted to, and resorted to quickly. (Applause.) Adeise upon the subject had already been taken, and it wee found that no time was to be lost in endeavouring to obtain that which was justly their due; and he thought they would fail in their duty if they did not proceed as early as possible. (Applause.) M. GLYN, of Newcastle, protested against the legality of the whole proceedings. Mr. SHIELD, one of the committee of investigation, ob jected to serve on this committee of prosecution. This gave rise to same disunion, as Mr. 31I'Laren and other members of the committee objected to serve ulna the whole were engaged. Mr. Shield, however, remained firm, and he wee omitted, as was Mr. Philipson, a member of committee, who, dissenting from the report of the committee, did not amend his name to it. . Mr. CHAiTOR then proposed a resolution enggestins that a special meeting should be held for the election of directors, who should be chosen by ballot, bat the meeting would not 1 sten to him, and the motion was withdrawn. Mr. THOMPSON then proposed a resolution disapproving of the Government Audit Bill, bet this also was objected to, on the ground that the stetting had not been called for the P1 7:71.0 1 711 then 'moved that the meeting stand adjourned till the 23rd of August, which was agreed to. Thanks were then voted to Mr. Davies for his conduct in the chair, altar which the meeting separated. ROMANS AND MUTING AT BRADFORD.—A meeting of the in habitants of Bradford, Yorkshire, was held in the Tempe mum Hall in that town, on Tuesday evening last, for the purpose of considering what steps can be taken to induce her Majesty's government to protest, on behalf of the British ustiou,seainst any further foreign interference with the free dom and independence of the Romans, and their right to choose their own form of government. The meeting was convened under the auspices of the Mayer of the borough, in compliance with a requisition signed ley 70 respectable rate payers. The room, which will hold nearly 2,000 persons, was crowded in every part, and many persons at the doors were unable to gain admission. In consequence of the absence of the mayor from home, Mr. Alderman Founts, • highly respected liberal of the town, and one of the borough magistrates, wan called to the chair. Asengst the gentlemen on the platform was Count Markel, an Italian now in this country ; Ald. Forbes, Dr. Nichol, of Glasgow ; Dr. M'Leod, of Bann Rydding; Rev. Dr. Godwin, E. W. Forster, Esq. Several resolutions were mina in furtherance of the object in view ; and in the course of the evening Count Mesmer ad dressed the meeting as follows:—" Really, it is overpowering Ito see the way in which the English people assume upon themselves the expression of sympathy for our oppression. I Man say—the position in which I am In England prevents saying—more to you. But I will say in my beast, end far twenty-four millions of my countrymen, that we express ONN lop thank, in words, which I hope will one day be eline something more effectual to bring the two countries latsmere unity, in respect, in interest, and in brotherhood." Towards the close of the proesedings, The CHAIRMAN said he had attended very many meat ings in Bradford, but a more numerous, orderly, or 'Wm.( astir meeting than the present he had never witnessed in that hall. He had intended to have read to the meeting some extracts from the Daily News respecting Kessath, but the was too far advanced. One of des gentlemen who had addressed the meeting had referred to See pram of this country. He (the Chairman) felt that, IA 1101611 mast of the London and daily prem , there was that prodiaisa of despotic sentiment which had been alluded to, and whisk was contrary to the opinions of the people of this asialll7. The Daily Newt he excepted from the charge. It ins a paper he took regularly. The Tines, he found, limited the proclamation of Koseuth to a few line', whereas the Dap News gave it at full length ; and he mentioned this cir cumstance to except the Daily News from the condemn time east upon the other daily papers. He stated this diet they might be induced to read it. It was a valuable pemee to the liberal muse, and they should all endeavour to take it in; but if they could not do this, a few of them might join together, and circulate it amongst themselves. (Applause.) A vote of thanks was then passed by acclamation to the hair:nen, and the meeting separated. IRELAND. DIIIILIN, JULY 19. There is a very general desire amongst the catholics here to know whether government will order any further investigation into the Castlewellan tragedy. The local magistrates have carried and published a resolution to the effect : " That the constabulary dis charged their duty in the most efficient manner, and to thew exertions is owing the saving of life and_pro perty on the 12th of July at Mahermayo." They have also demanded a further increase to the numbers of the county constabulary. The Church Education Society will hold its anni venary meeting this day at Belted. The proceed ings are looked for with great interest by our Mi ffing public here, es the Rev. Hugh WNeile, Igartimer O'Sullivan, and other clerical notoeieties ore to attend, and it is expected that their speeches will refer to the conduct of the Bishop of Down. DONATIONS TO RELIEVE DISTIUNIS.—Aghadda Rectory, Whitest*, near Moyne, county Cork, July 17, 1849.—8ev. Wiliiea N. Townsend, rector of Agltadde, Inhumes, mar Cloyue, county Cork, requests the editor et th. Express NZ return thonks for kim to Altai areta, 20, Clarestooquare, Cheltuthora, 14 July 1841, post-ofilea order U. do. ; a Christlas Fri J ed, uly 13, 'that Gad =I support You ltudar year Present arduous dodos preys correctly: " Briztos poet-uuk, (gold) 10s.: No writing is a error, Maps, 2s. Id. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1849. SPORTING. TATTERSALLE4—TauRBDAT. GOODWOOD STAKES, 12 to 1 apt Tophana (t) 17 to 1 apt Remembrance (t) 13 to 1 Oholle (t) 20 to 1 Bacchanalian (t) 101., 1 natant It k aft ofG 2O to I Clermont Tophama and Owens wire in good favour, the latter backed for the most limey. No prise quoted against Collingwood or Van Diemen. 300 SOVS. STAKES (GOODWOOD). 3 to 2 apt BR Deapetandum (t end aft off). GOODWOOD CUP. totolaptSurplice(tkaftoff) 20 to 1 Bt. Wmitred colt (t) hid between the two favou mut Borneo. :GER. 1000 to 40 apt Chatterer (t) 20 to 1 Volcano (31.mallill Las c (t keel)) 363 1 apt Canecou ---- 310 1 The Deco 9to 2 Toilmur (t) Three or tour hundred eves rites. Offen to take 20 to 1 ST. L 6 to S on Flying Dutchman 10 to 1 apt Loupgarou (t 12 W 1) DERBY, 1850. 12 to I sot IPltaford 1 , 000 to 30 opt °Ube Ca:luro 18 to I Wthiarn the Con. (t aad aft.tff.) queror (20to 1t) 33 to 1 Deooy eolt 18 to 1 John &Groat 1,000 to 25 Vitadhound (t) (20 to t) 1,000 to 25 Daimon (t) 23 to I The Baran (t) 1,000 to 20 Seneca (t) 30 to I Blarney (t and 1,000 to 200 John D'Ortat aft. off.) and litaford (t) John o'Graat and William the Conqueror were in eat form ; at least 6001. was laid out on the latter at 18 and gr 20 to 1. DERBY, 1551. 20,000 to 300 apt cby Kremlin 5,000 to 75 opt (t) out of Minna (t) 20,000 to 250 Black lksa c (t) 3,000 to 75 Bro. to Chan. 3,000 to 50 Trunnion (t) ticleer (t) tam 20,000 to 200 al; iOlmpresasion (t). NOTTINGHAM RACES.-WEDNESDAY. Two YEAH OLD STAKES of 10 son. tack, and 50 added; colts fist 71b, fillies fist 21b, &c. T.Y.C. (5 subs.) Mr. Ilobson's bf by Gladiator (Huron) 1 Lord Cbestet field's br tby Dos John out of Lampoon (Greg) Mr. B. Green's Seignor of liolderness (Wintrineham) 3 Mr. Pedley's Timothy iTempletnan) 1 6to agst Don John I, 2to 1 apt Seignor, 3to 1 art Timothy, 4to 1 agst Gladiator filly. A fim now, won by half s seek. _ - Norrthozawintan HANDICAP of 20 son. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 200 added. The second to receive 501., and the third save his stakes. 2 miles. Mr. J. Clarke's Maid ct Lyme, I yes, Tat alb (y,rass) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Clime, 3 yrs, 4st 10th Mr. r ek llCstesse, 3 yes, M . t 10th . . ..(1134ham, 3 Mr. 's Inheritress, aged, Sit 71b (Templeroan) 4 3 to 1 agst Maid of Lyme and Coicot, 5 to 2 agst Inben.ress, and 4to 1 apt Cayenne. Maid of Lyme made all the run ning, was naves leaded, and won easy by a length and • half. _ _ _ _ 13AT CR, 60 Mee. 11 mile. Mr. WeodtoOfe's Creeping Jane 6 yrs (Frost), beat Mr. Read's Dram easily. R342IIaLNTAL Sraicra of 6 PM sick, 3 it, and a purse added. mile (4 Bubo.) Mr. Pedder's 11:nds, 11st 71b Mr. Winterbottom) 1 Mr. Lomedale's Contest, list 71b ((Captain Dyson) 2 Mr. Lawsca's Cswsd 11.3 12Ib (Ovtain Carlyle) 3 Major Dyecses 1.21 b (Owner) die Won in canter. _ _ Bum PACK STIVEE3 - 01 10 40 --- TS. sigh, h ft, and 50 added. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. Doley's Cayenne, 3 yr% Bet 131 b, walked over. Corwrit !denims 's PLAT' of 501. The second to re ceive 101. Two miles. Mr. B. Omen's Maid otmy Sad. 4 yrs, Tst ..........(Fenn) 1 Mr. Enbank's Orphan Boy 3 yes, Sat Mb (11.1ahom) 2 Woodrotie's Creeping Jane, a yrs, Set Bib ....„ ...... (1. rust) 3 Won seq. CRICKET. THE MARYLEBONE CLUB, WITH DIVER, v. THE WESTMINS fER SCHOOL. In this snatch, now played, the score was as follows : WeavasiNaTea W. Fellowee, Eaq , run out 2 c Rumen, b Diver Layse, Emu, Whitehead, b Liddell 0 b Whitehead W. G. Armistead, Esq., run out ... 5 b Whiteheed E. Lkilfour, Eaq., b Diver 4 b Diver „. it. itlagden, beg , b Liddell 2 b Diver F. W. Stokes, Fels., ct Is Liddell ... 10 o Liddell, b A. blarryat, Esq., a Farquhar, b Liddell 9 c Guernsey, b Whitehead 0. C. Lane, Esq., run out R. A. C ok, Eiq, b Diver C. P. Ingram, Eq., cot out u c Russell, b Diver O. De L. Lacy, hag., a and b Diver Bin 6 Byes, 5, wide 6 MAnTLEPONII, WIWI DIVER. S. Whitehead, Esq., c Armistead, b Lord Mountgarrett, c Ar stokes S mistead, b Fellowes .. 13 Direr, c Armiste al, b Fellows 1 Hon. A. Wrottesky, not out 2 Hon. Colonel Liddell, a Livia, b farW. Ya uhar,bStokas 1 Stokes l3 Lord Cuernse7, b b L. Dn.. b Fel- Ingram M. Milbank, ksq~ b Ingram Byes 19, wide 16, no Lord C. Rumen, b Yellows, blarylebone won in one innings by 43 runs. STAMFORD RACES.-WEDNESDAL BURGHLEY ETAILES of 25 sou. each, 15 ft, and 6 onl if declared, with 60 added. From the New Mile starting pat, one, round. (15 subs., 9of whom declared.) Lord W. Powlett's Brandyfoce, 5 yrs, got 31b (Rogers) 1 Lord Exeter's Glenaloon, 3 yrs, 3st 111 b (E. Sharp) 2 Lord Clifden's Wonota, 3 pa, Sot 71b (Hannan) 3 81r J. Hawleey7 's Sponge. 4 yrs, 7st Mb Sir O. H . 11 b o by Loweroost out of Candi..., 3 yro, dot 1110 (Sherwood) 5 Mr. Bird's Cbapelgorla, 4 yrs, Hat 11th, broke down (llesm)dist. Betting: 2 to 1 sgst Wanota, 6 tot agst Glenalvon, 6 to 1 ash agst Brandyrace and Sponge. A fine nee. Won by a length; the sane between second and third. TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of 20 soya. each, and 25 added. Colts, Set Mb ; fillies, B,t 41b. The winners of the July and Chesterfield stakes at Newmarket 71b extra. All other winners 3lb extra. New T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Lord Exeter's Preston (Platroan) 1 I '. Ondine Boyer) 2 IV irk, 6tol en °mine. Won cleverly by bolt a length. STAMFORD Sr. LROIIR STAKES of TO MiTs. each, 10 ft, and 25 added. About one mile and a quarter. (8 subs.) Mr. Payne's Glamy Bst /lb (Mortal I Duke of Bedford's I, Set 71b T. Butler 2 Duke of Rutland's Pl,e.eater, Bat 71b (W. Boyc e Lied Exetees Glenalson, 84101 b (Pettit 4 Betting: 7to 4 apt Fire-eater, 9to 4 apt Retail, and 6to 2 apt Glaate.—A good race with three. Won by a length. Ftrry POUNDS: for 3-yr-olds, 84 91b ; 4 yrs, gat ; 5 yrs, Sot Blb ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. Heats, twit* round. Winner to be sold for 3001. Captain 'Anther's Watchdog. 3 yrs, 84 Sib ...(Rogers) S 1 1 Mr. Stevenson's (sast, 4 yrs, 7st Illb ....... (Pearl) 1 2 die ftr 0. Head:tote's b e by lanerocat out of Ceuntese, 3 yr*, flat Alb (R. Sherwood 3 dr flakeof Rutland's Paladin, 4 yrs Ist (W. Boyce 2dr Mr. Wh i acup ' s Jenny Lind, 4 yr, Bet ............(Swa n 4dr The lint hest was won by a lenstb, and the escoLd by a head; I. the third heat Latitat bolted, and was distanced. Bwaararaxas of 6 son. each, and 25 added, for hunters. Own round. (6 subs.) BM. laindwell'a bi Iby Voltaire out of Galata, 3 yyest, Set 3lb (Mr. Stokes) I Mr. Wilder's Meg Mttrnock, S vs, lost illb (Mr. Beeillo 2 Whlneup's Jenny - Lind, 4 yrs, lost Blb (Mr. Swann) 3 Won by two lengths. OXFORD RACES.-WEDNISDAY. lowizarnme PLPern. of 2.51., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 am. melt ; Syr-olds, 7st 7lb ; 4 yrs, 13st 716; 6 yrs, 84 12lb ; 6 yrs and aged, ; mares and geldings allowed 31ba. Win ner to be sold for 801. (8 siabs.) Heats, three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Nlcell's Fistieaf!, aged, let Iltb (W. Butler) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Lethargy, 5 yrs, Sot 91b (Rolfe 0 Mr. Wilkin's aged, Sat lllb (Rayner 0 Mr. Death's Nectar, 4 yes, Sot 71b (W. halite 1 Mr. I. Day's Colthete, 4 yrs, list 71b (Wskelletd) 0 Mr. T. limey% limy A nd rew, b yrs eat 121 b) 0 0 dr Mr. Webb's Cybele, 4 yrs, en4lb (Crtekmere) 3 dr The first heat wee won by two lengths, the second by half a neck, the third by a length , and the fourth easily. OX POILDBIi lam Brakes of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Two Riles. (20 subs., 14 of whom declared.) Mr. Death's Antagonist ij is yn. Bst, walked Over , and divided the forfeits with Yr. ay's Conquest, 4 yes, 8d 61b. 1 3 1 2 1 2 O 2 O die 3 dr Town l'l.s.rs of 301., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sop. each : for 3-7 r-olds, 711 41b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, Pat ; six and aged, Pet 21b. Mares, &c ., allowed 3lbs. The winner to be sold for 1501., Ito. Heats : once round and a distance. (8 subs.) Mr. Cowley% Telegraph, 3 yrs (Sa bi ne 1 0 1 Mr. Death's Lady Front.', 4 yrs (Abdale 0 1 4 Mr. Drewe's My Mary, aged (Testes 2 0 2 Mr. T. Parr's Baronet, 6 yrs (Rolfe 0 1 3 Mr. Klrby's Rove, (Hall) 0 3 dr Mr. Bymocd's Free Lancer, aged (Archer) 3 & The first heat was won by two lengths, the second by half a neck, and the third by two lengths. The winner was claimed. LANCASTER RACES.-WEDNESDAY. ANCASIIIILI WITCH STAY'S of 7 mew each, 5 ft. One mile and a halt. (5 subs.) Ur. P. Niehoirs Woolwich, 3 yrs Walked over. LLNCAIIIII3 Cvr of 100 son. added to a handicap of 15 son. each, 10 ft and 5 only if declared, the emend to save his stake. Two miles and a die.: (17 rube., 10 of whom de clared.) Mr. 8. L. Ton's Psahnalnger, aged (J. Coate) 1 Mr. 0. Barton's Smuggler 8111, 6rs (W. Oates) 2 Mr. Parr's Idle Boy, 3yn (ltita) 3 _ . . ASHTON PLAT! of 50 eon., three-yrs ed., 7et 4 lb ; four, Bet 71b ; five, Pet, 12Ib ; six and aged, 91t. Mane, &e., allowed 3 lbe. Heats, ewe mile and a ball. Mr. J. Osborne', Gnaw:his, 4 yrs O. Abdals) 0 1 1 Mr. Yeedon's oh g by Valemtins, out of the Lady, 6 yrs 1 0 2 Mr. Messoa's the Taloa, 3 yrs eibm Tra n dl 0 0 3 Mr. S. Itsandlah's Gandy, 3 yrs (T. Jame= 2 2 dr Has biarasrr's PLATE of 100 galas... Heats, 2 nailer Mr. NirholPs Wool 3 yrs, 9sts lb ...(T. Abrahams 1 1 Mr. Williams'. S yrs, 9at 111 b (E. Parr 0 2 Capt. Cooksom's Comphine, 4 yrs, 9stl lb (H. Oldsnan 2 dr Mr. Graham's Minister, 4 yrs, 9stl lb (D. Long 3 dr SALISBURY RACES.—TuritsDAT. These races commenced to-day. The weather was ex ceedingly favourable for visitors, and the showers that fell the day previous caused the coons to be in admirable style. The attendance of fashionable. and general company was exceedingly thin. The following is the return of the sport: WILTSHIRD &nun of 25 soy.. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared. One mile. 19 having declared forfeit, pay 5 son. each. Mr. W. Sadler's Antelope, 4 yrs, 74 (W. Maton); and Mr. Elwes' na b f Golden Pippin, 3 yrs, Est 21b (W. Thick), made a dead heat ; but the stakes DM afterwards walked over for by Golden Pippin. girIIPSTAILZO of 50 son. each, h ft for the produce of mans in 1849. Colts, 84 91b ; fi llies, Bst 61b s untried mans or stallions allowed 31b, both Mb. Oae mile and a half. Mr. Herbert's b f Letitia (Sly) walked over. COLOR! GOLD CIIP, of 70 ion. value in specie, by nb seription of 10 eon. =oh. If ten subscribe= the owner of the second hone to receive back his stake. 3• old, 7et 31b ; 4 yrs, Bst 101 b 5 yrs, 9st 51b L 8 yrs and , 9st 81b. Two miles Lord i'embroke 's ad Radulphns, yrs (Sly) walked -- 6117 . MIXBIBIe Puri of 60 MTS., added to sweepstakes of 6 son. each. 3 yrs old, 7st 81b ; 4 yrs, Bst 81b ; 6 yra, Bst 131 b ; 8 yrs and aged, get 21b. One nal and One quarters. Mr. Herbert's ltadut bus, 8 yrs (Sly/ 1 Mr. W. Sadler's Amhswdres , 3 yrs Matto 2 Mr. T. King's Bed Dos, 4 yrs (Donaldson 3 Won my. CM' BOWL, value 18 son. in spots, and 12 son. front the fund, added to a sweepstakes of 6 son, each. 3 yrs old, Pat 71b; 4 yrs, lOst 121 b •, 6 yn, llst 131 b ; 6 yrs and aged, llst 1011 s. Heat, sae ans. mr. ines Sedlies Animism 4ps (Dosoldsos 0 1 1 Nape =Ps tiormarr, 2 yrs. (Hy 1 2 2 Mr. W. eillseh lime& Dew, 4 yrs (A. Hay 3 3dr ldr. kW Ilsortstes Imalases, a yr 5..... M. Bell 24 dr Kr. Issirdy's Treanor, 3 yrs (Mum odr Two fat boats wen good rams; third heat won easy. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. CHELMSFORD, JULY 19. Caws Eimr--Breou nu Calm Raw. DESERTING AN INFANT.—EXTRAORDIMARY CASE. Jonathan Henry Price, a middle-aged man, de-cribed in the calendar as a dissenting minister, and J'riscilla a girl about twenty, surrendered to take their trial upon an indictment which charged them in some counts with felo niously deserting an illegitimate infant, horn of the female defendant, to the inclemency of the weather, with intent to murder it, and in others with committing :he same act with a view to relieve themselves from the burden of maintain ing the child, and to cast it upon the parish, and in another set of counts the defendants were generally charged with a conspiracy. Mr. Salentine and Mr. T. Chambers conducted the prosecution. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Parnell defended Price, and Mr. Edwin James appeared for the female prisoner. The case appeared to create a great deal of interest, arid the court was crowded during the trial by members of the male prisoners congregation, and others who were anxious to hear the proceedings. Mr. Salentine, in opening the case to the jury, said it was one of great important* and interest, not only from the character of the charge, which was one of an attempt to murder, but also from the position of the prisoners, one of them being a minister of religion, who, on that account, and also by reason of his education and position in society, ought to be considered as incap .ble of committing a crime of this atrocious character. If, however, he said, his in structions were correct, he feared the jury would entertain no doubt that both the prisoners were guilty of most gross miseonsiuct towards the in'ant in question; and if this should be made out by the evidence, it would ba their duty to return a verdict of guilty against halt, and their posi tion, and particularly that of the prisoner Price, in stead of entitling him to any sympathy, rather, as it appeared to him, aggravated the offence he bad ccm mined. The learned counsel then proceeded to narrate the circumstances under which the charge was preferred, and he observed that the jury would sie by the evidence the character of the connexion that existed between the prisoners, and the motives by which they were actuated in the commission of the crime. He then proceeded to call the following witnesses : Mr. G. Wilkinson deposed that he was a farmer, residing at Woodham Ferrets. The prisoner Price was a dissenting minister at that place, and had lodged with him for six or seven years. The female prisoner was related to his family, and she came to his house on a visit in June, 1348, and was introduced to the prisoner Price. She did not stay at his house mare than a week. On the 6:11 June in the laciest year Price told him that he was going to Chelmsford, and witness offered to lend him his pony and gig to go in, and he went away with them, and returned ab rut three o'clock in the afternoon. Inga teston was 13 miles from Woodlark= Ferrero. By Mr. Ryland—The prisoner Price had preached at Woodham Earns for some years, and had a large congre gation. By Mr. James—The female prisoner lived at High Rooth ing with her mother, who was a widow, and len ps a small farm in that pariah. Price had preached at High Easton, which was a neighbouring pariah t. Roothing. The mother had 12 other children. The prisoner Ruffen was about 23 years old. Sarah Ruffen, the mother of the prisoner, proved that Price had visited her at her house, after they had been in troduced together at Mr. Wilkinson's. Her daughter went to London in March, 1848, and came home in June after the child was found. Sin was not married, and witness was not at all aware that she was in the family way. John Guy, the railway station master at Ingatestone, de posed that on the 6th June last the female prisoner arrived at the station by the 11.56 cm, down train. She had an infant in her alms, and she proceeded to the waiting-room apparently expecting some one would meet her. She fed the child and witness rem.rkid to her that it was a very small one, and asked how old it was, and she replied three weeks. He them asked her if it was her's, and she said it was. Witness re marked that it was early days for her to be out, aid that she ought to take care of herself. After waiting a short time, the other prisoner, Price, arrived, and on his seeing the woman he said, " Oh, you are come." Ile then inquired at what time the lady could return to London, and wanes', informed him. Price then asked the other prisoner whe ther she was ready, and he took up a basket which she had brought with her, and she earned the child; and they went away together. After they bad been gone some time, Price returned, and asked if the female could go back from Chelmsford instead of logatestone, and he informed him that she could do so by paying the difference between her day ticket and the fare between Chelmsford and Ingate stone. The witness added that he believed a basket, which was produced by the officer, was the same which the female prisoner had with her when she arrived by the train. Henry Knight, an cutler at Ingatestone, deposed that the prisoners arrived at the New Inn, at that place, about twelve, and that they went away together in the pony gig soon after one, in a direction towards Chelmsford, the female pri soner at this time having the child in her arms. Evidence was then given to show that the prisoners were seen in the vehicle going towards Chelmsford, and that about 2 o'clock the child was found in a basket which had been seen in the possession of the female, in a shallow ditch in • lane at Widford , about a mile from Chelmsford. The basket appraise' to be too small to receive the child easily, and some force had evidently been used to place it there. The lane where it was left was a place of some thoroughfare, and it appeared that there was a gate and a footpath close to the spot when the basket was laid. A great many witnesses appeared to have been bound over to prove these facts, which were very simple, and which, indeed, were not disputed by the prisoners' counsel. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Ryland then submitted that there was no evidence to go to the jury against the prisoner Price upon either of the counts. As to the intent to murder, he apprehended there was not a tittle of evident:. ; and as to the other counts, the prisoner was under no legal liability to support the child, and the count for wraith, he also submitted, could not be supported upon the evidence that had been adduced. The Lord Chief Baron intimated his opinion that the npital charge of intending to do murder was not made out. Mr. Ballantine said that, after the suggestion of his lord ship, be would readily abandon that count, but he should contend that there was quite sufficient evidence to support the other counts for conspiracy to burden the parish with the maintenance of the child and for the assault. As to the latter charge, he apprehended that the forcing an infant into a basket for any illegal or improper purpose would amount to an assault. - - . . — The Chief said he was of opinion that the cue ought to go to the jury upon the counts for conspiracy and assault_ _ _ accordingly addressed the jury for the pri soner Prim, and he commenced by complaining of the manner in which the case had been got up against him, and of an indictment two yards long containing all manner of charges, from an intention to murder down to an assault be ing preferred, thereby giving the prisoner very little oppor tunity of ascertaining what the real charge was that was made against him. He then proceeded to state that although an attempt had been made to cast a slur upon the character of the prisoner, and to insinuate that there had been some WIDOW connexion between hint and the woman at the bar, not the slightest evidence had been given of the fact. Supposing, however, that the jury should believe that an improper intimacy had existed between the parties, he asked them whether the cir cumstances would supply a motive for the commission of so serious a crime as that which was imputed to the pri soner. If he had desired to °pineal the consequences of his intimacy with the young woman at the bar he could have done so easily, by the payment of a small sum of money ; and he asked the jury whether it was likely that a man who had been for several years the respected minister of a large congregation should so far have fuptten his duty and the position he held, as to have lent h im self to assist in the commission of a crime of this description. The learned counsel then proceeded to comment upon the evi dence, reminding the jury that the prisoner Price was proved to have been at home at three o'clock at Woodhull Ferree, several miles from the place where the child was found at a quarter.past two o'clock, and that there was no distinct testimony to show that he was ever use the spot. He concluded by stating that there were a great amber of witnesses is attendance, ready to testify to the character of the prisoner, but the circumstance of his position, as it had been proved by the witnesses for the prosecution, rendered it unnionsory that he should occupy the time of the jury by calling them ; and he said he confidently anticipated that w hen they came to look at the evidence attentively, and con sidered the nature of the charge, they would say that the prismsr was not guilty of the offence imputed to him. biz. James then made a most eloquent and able address on behalf of the female prisoner. The Lord Chief Baron then summed up, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, returned! a verdict of Guilty &Wait both defendants upon that mat of the indictment Which charged their intent to be to %cram the parish with the maintenanee of the chi d, bat flog escespiaied their verdict by a recateamaittlea to sassy be the Mask. Th c e Chief Barre, la poise swims, -Id that tbe time Name of Place Course of Strength of dime of wanner. . wind. Wind. Bniapotrrogs B.W. strong Breeze Cloudy BIEDONWATIZ Browns W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Munoz. N.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy C.. , nu ........ Claws DMILINOTOX W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Ennontaon Enna N.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy FOLIZOTOIM .4. B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy GIANOW Gummi.= . ORRENWICH.....— W. Strong Bream Overcast HArrotos Lotiam S.W. Calm Overcast La/turn& W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Leave W.N.W. Strom Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Showery Lnuareoz...— ..... Ilmtcnizrza N.W. Strong Breeze Rain MOFFAT S.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy 011ORD N.W. Strung Breese Overcast Pnrameen N.W. Osnals Breese Partially Cloudy Poor.' W. Oswtis Breese Partially. Cloudy Foarmorrz N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Aurora S.W. etroesDreene Partially Cloudy Hoorn Saar Sotrramtrron Strums TANWOIII.III MIIIIIIDOI Wurrzzavior Yong ........... (Advertisement.]—RUSSELL'S CONCINTEATED I Waxer (Dona.—hi. beautiful Cafes, so superior to the coffee in general ms, has been destarsd by the most experienced and beet lades WM beds la teal a vary &doe description rarely obtainall AM Mindobtainable, by the set minim a/ the faculty es to its DkteUc aaarisitag walls,. Is *wad to contain the greatest amount of Osilissmq ar tens imam d tbs Wes Berry, without those mane Wang by Kis mated in the ordinary Tv. The pillt i rrie ti rl=l ll ll a sealed bane, with patent sir -debt in en 411., liallecred lean parts of London, daily; or a ass, six twolound bottle', forwarded to any part of E : ngland, csalegnpaid, upon receipt et a post-ofßce order for One MINA Male, Tag mwebaink 73, Hlglsatreet.Boroug a li a Md Eiwcpeteest. Covait-prden. in.—lfergeetsbie agents wanted. was one of a serious character, not so much on account of the intention to defraud the parish, as for the heartlessness evinced in carrying tiat the act that was cun template& He was sorry to are • minister of religion plcced in such a position—a man who, by his sacred office, ought to have been considered incapable of such an ect as that which had been clearly proved against him. There could be no doubt of the guilty connexion that existed between them, and that the jury had, at all events, in the verdict they had returned, come to a safe conclusion that they had abandoned the child to shield themselves from the burden of maintaining it. The law of England was merciful in the cease of a wife, and considered that what she did in the presence of her husband was his act, and she was relessed from liability to the consequences on that ground. If, therefore, the female prisoner had been the wife of her companion, she would not have been amenable to this charge, and he could not help thinking that she stood in a somewhat similar position, and that what she had done was under the control and authority of the male prisoner, who ba4 acquired an influence over her mind by his situation, and the sentence upon her therefore would he more lenient than upon the other prisoner. His lordship then sentenced Price to be imprisoned for twelve, and Ruffell for three mouths. Before the trisoners were taken from the bar Price ad dressed the court, and said that the child in question was not his child, and that his fellow prisoner had had an illegitimate child before. His lordship rude no answer to the observation, and the prisoners were then removed. OXFORD CIRCUIT. WORCESTER, JULY 18. Nun Pmts.—Br:mut ML BARON Roue. BARER v. CIi.VMP. ALLEGED SLANDER BY • CLERGYMAN. This was an 4otion fur slander brought by the plaintiff,. gentleman of forune, residing at Rowley Regis, against the defendant, who is the incumbent of the same place. Mr Oreaves and Mr. Serjeant Taliourd conducted the plaintiff's case, and Mr. Serjeaut Allen appeared for the defendant. It appeared in Evidence that this action arose out of some disturbances which had occurred in the parish of Rowley Regis, in which a man named Williams was turned out of a pew in the church by . one of the churchwardens, which led to an investigat ion on a charge of assault at Dudley Petty Sessions, and at which the plaintiff and defendant were present. During the examination of the man Williams, the reverend defendant made use of some expressions which affected the character of the plaintiff, by calling him "a wretch," and further saying, " You'll Lot be satisfied till this poor man you have brought here to per jure himself is transported." Another witness deposed to hearing Mr. Crump say that Mr. Barra was " utterly con• temptible, and not to be believed in any court of justice." An action for slander was entered by Mr. Barn want the rev. defendant, and subsequently a letter was sent to him by 'plaintiff's solicitor, offering to stay further prceeedings if' Mr. Crump would pay the wilts and sign an apology in terms rather humiliating, which Mr. Bans expressed in his letter. Mr. Crump tendered a private apology, denying that he bad any spec:fic meaning in the wordc he used to apply to the plaintiff, but refuted to pay the costs. Mr. Serjeant Allen addreased the jury for the defendant, and repeated the same apol gy Mr. Cramp had mode by letter to the plaintiff, and urged it as his belief that this was an action entirely for costs. ' Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages-40s. STAFFORD, JrLY 19. The Commission of Assze for this county was opened this afternoon, imm.diately after which the judges Mr. Baron', Rolle and Mr. Justice Erie, accompanied by the high sheriff, attended divine service at St. Mary'. church. The trial of prisoners will commence to-morrow morning. The calendar contains the names of upwards of fifty prisoners, one of whom is charged with child murder, four with manslaughter, and four with anon. The business at Nisi Prius is not so heavy as usual. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. HUNTINGDON, JULY 19. The commission for this little county was opened to-day, when Lord Chief Justice Wilde and fdr. Serjeant Dowling arrived from Bedfi.rd. The business, as u.usl, is very trifling, there being only five or ail prisoners for trial, incluiing one case of sheep stealing, two of assaults on females, with intent, &c., and some trivial offences. To-morrow (Friday) will be commission day at Cam bridge. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 19. Mr. Juttice Coleridge reached here yesterday afternoon at four o'clock ; and having opened the commission, pro ceeded to church. The courts were adjourned to nine o'clock this morning, at which time both judges took their seats. The borough calendar contains but tour cases, and only two prisoners; the county calendar, however, is heavy, and the offences, for the most part, of a serious nature. Four nisi Arius cases are all that are entered for trial. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. JrLY 18. howl' Carat —Brroits MR. Jewtat WIGHTRAN. At the sitting of the court this morning the two men, Kitson and Swallow, convicted last evening of manslaughter, under very aggravated circumstances, by wilfully throwing their fellow-workman from the window of a mill at Halifax, were brought up for sentence. The learned judge com mented on the very heinous character of their offence, which amounted to very little abort of murder, and or dered them to be each transported for eighteen yeses. THE POLICE COUBTS. GUILDHALL, CAUTION TO MEAT jAI.ETSMEN.Tdr. Thomas Farey, the owner of the Rant Inn Yard, Smithfield, was fined M. and costs, for exposing for tale, with other meat, the dinned car cass of a cow, which was unfit for human food. WESTMINSTER. MURDEROUS ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-0. Steel and J. Martin were brought up for re-examination, charged with a daring highway robbery, attended with per sonal violence. The prosecutor, Mr. G. Henneey, a master tailor, residing at 10, Lambeth-road, stated that on the night of Saturday week he was at the house of a friend of his, Mr. David Hen nesy, who keeps the George and Ball, 0-chard-street, and left there at ten minutes to 12. He was proceeding along the Broad Sanctuary, when he was suddenly struck with some heavy instrument, and knocked down, and he then saw the prisoner Steel standing over him, with a bludgeon in his hand. The other prisoner, Martin, then umped upon him while he was down, and putting his hand into his coat pocket, took out 10s. and a half-sovereign. Prosecutor struggled, and wee getting the better of him, when Steel hit him again with the same weapon, the blow taking effect upon the lower jaw, and fracturing it. He also struck him a third blow on the wrist, and then the prisoners went away. Pro Atutor was perfectly sober at the time. Some further evidence, tending to connect the prisoners with the outrage, having been taken, they were committed for trial. F►om the DUBLIN GAZETTE.—Tuesday, July 17. BANKIWM. WI Lyon Romani, FracorrO;Znillarnow Snitco, Coal Island, Tyrone, merchant., July 27 and Aug. 28:t I ',at the Court of Bank to rup the tcy, Pour Court., Dublin. Yalta, Upper Duminick-ittroet, agent commimion. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. W. Aarnrn, Nelson-street, Lb:tench, grocer. R. Mae, Ashgrove, Cork. 11. C. 110irbs.v, Belfast, prerfoualy of the East India-chambers, London, merchant. 11, Comex, &through, Timmer), shopkeeper. J. &sue, (krnagane and Movill, Dmegul, farmer. P. Omen - , Mulunrar, Westmmth, general dealer. A. Hommel, C,arrymudale, Londonderry, farmer. J. Lotranomr, Coleman, Tipperary, yeoman. J. KAMM, Illoan, Cork, farmer. M. MOIHAX, Greased, Longford, shopkeeper. T. 1110ZRAII, Canard. Longford, innkeeper, shopkeeper, and firmer. K. Qum, Sargint's Lot, Tipperary, farmer. M. Ryas, Timermry, farmer. Y. 81:11.1VAN, tabard, Kerry, farmer. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. FRIDAY, JULY 20,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. SHIPPINO INTELLIGIBNCS. mos ow correapsedests, Ike " B b l Priat ( Awns." Ilid "wit's j CASUALTIES. Emma Bealle, Meecroff, hence to Bristol, which went on chore near West Quoddy, 25th last , was stripped and abandoned by the crew, but afterwards floated off. and has been towed into St. Andresen—St. John, M.B June 30. • Margaret Elizabeth, M'Auley, from Lordon for Bahia. was abandoned 15th inst., in a linking state, 50 milts SW. of Cape Clear; crew saved. AURIVEI). MAILS. Hamburg Lisbon Pacific India vitt Southampton Ir dia via Marseilles Boston and Halifax 'Static: and Ilavannah West India 0 ARRIVED. DI:E. Ju'y 26 Aug. 7 July 28 0 July 26 July 22 July 22 July 25 ANNA KICIDIR—it Peterhead, July 17, from. Poreerast Miasmas—at Coe., July 17, horn Rio Orem, Auer—at Dublin, July 18, from Phibdclpitis ATALA—Lt UVeTI7OO Ju'y 19, from New Odom Aausoros—at Liverpool, July 19, from. Yes (mews Assimers—at LiverpeW ' July 19, from Quctoa Atra, Own —at Uvorpool, July 19, fr0m...... .............Mew Orlears AILMADI —at Grave's.; July 19, from Havamiab 13141NDI—at Deal. Jule I 3 m-n. B,ousy Bouvas—st Dark, July 17,; from ... .... Llanerat Bums—at Cork, July ,17, from # ere Ihursoime—st Liverpool, July 19, hone At. Jeltier,N.B, COUNVO3PIA—St Bristol, July.lB, film Bumps Ayrts Corso—et Bristol, July 8, from .9t.Joities N.S, Cosoo—at Bristol, July 18, from .Ahies COLL:meow—at Greenock, July IT, from .1 1 1auritlos Caarerus—at Gteemock, Julyl7, from Jamaica GosCOIDIA—X: Liverpool, July 19, frt.tu St. liirei CAITARLITA—at Liverpool, July 19, from ...... .........Newfouhd:and Criorares —at Liverpool. July 19, from Leghorn Conn—at Liverpool, July 19, trots (NOY* CMOVIRNT —at Liverpool, Icily 19, from elt Peter:burg Confuter Wrrcx—at Gravesend, July 19, from. BMW. Ayres OUIJA —at Portsmouth, July 19, from ()orbs, _. _ . lu yI" '--- ' _, ih.,,TSaor;V:ai Liverpool, Jury 19, from Quebec Fuca—at Deal, July 18, Prom May Erasmus —at Crookhaven, July 16, from .New Yak Eusanwrs—at Graveretad, July 19, from (Mum Etas. Thompson —at Gravesend, July 19, fr0m............1i5bart Towll ELINA—at Gravesend, July 19, from Calks EMILT—at Liverpool, July 19, from Trksas Eumw—at Liverpool, July 19, from ILVIDDIII EXAM Quazy—at Liverpool, July 19, from New Eux. Buroxy—at Liverpool, July 19, bow ........... St John'a Orl N eans ß. Pizza KRlR—at Liverpool, July 19, from. ....... .. ............ Ceetitta Irumatros—ot Liverpool, July 19, from ......................... Qua* FORMA:DR—at Deal, July 18. from ....... iortearip FAIRT —or Lerwick, July 16, from Greenland Farms—at Gravesend, July 19, from limennah ' Germs —at Bristol, July 18, from .............. .......Gollipoli O.W. LawkENCL—at Cork, July 17, horn ......... ............... ItiLid• Iphla ORROA—at Cork, July 17, from.-- .. .. . ,....... ........... .. ... ...Genoa Oiterwar. TavLoa—at Liverpool, July 0 1 , fr0m.............New Often* Onrelvw—at Liverpool, July 19, from ...................... --Porto Itio3 Osoiron—at Liverpool , July 19, from Quebec Hawaii° HOWARD —at Liverpool, July 19, from Mobile lincooreas—at Liverpool, July 19, from /few Orleans H. Kau—at Troop, July 17, from Duebeo Humor Inotca—st Gravesend, July 19, front Carliasraan Halmos: —at Gravesend, July 18, from Baltic Inneralmrser—at Gravesend, July 19, from Oporto lo—ar Limerick, July 17, from Yew York lase BLACK—a Limerick, July 17, from Clurbeo Jonas—at Sligo, July 17, from. —..— Quebec J. -- " Torbay, July 17, from ~ AN E-a t -.my, July 17, . London J. J. Ilearms-at C,ork, July 17, from Mesta J. Itaveura,-at Liverpool Julyl9, from. Memos Jostens-at I ristol, July 19, from timbre JERVNIAII OARNTIT-21 Gravesend, Julyl9, from China J.ll. JOUNDON -at Gravesend, July 19, from NAM& JANRT-111 Liverpool, July 19, from Barbuda* J. Kum- at Liverpool, July 19, from ............ ............. ...... Quelal lemon-tat Liverpool, July 19, from New Orkwas J lisscomc-at Liverpool, July 19, from ......__. .. New rant KIZIA-at Deal, July 18, from Hallterraneau Lirra-nt Belfast, July 17, from 114111116111 WIT PXKL-111 Plymouth. July 1 8, from Queam LOUD lIARDIXOE-at Gravesend, J ul yl9, from Chin LIBIRTT-at Liverpool, July 19, from Sew Tat LIMA-at Liverpool, July 19, from Newfoundland MAGARA-at Liverpool, Job' 19, from Alexandria E. MAXION-4114Xer11001, Jul y 19, from SL John, N.B. MARION--atLiverpool, J ulyl9, from New Orleans 11/11CURT-fa Liverpool, July 19, from. .Newfoundland MiDA.-at Liverpool, July 19, from New Orleans Mracurro-at Liverpool, July 19, from ,Bosom Apes Maass MINDS-at Gravesend, July 19, from- Bmdhelm I MAKTIIA-at Gravesend, July 19, from nista NIAJRPTIC -21 Bristol, Jullfi, from MOWN. or ANFRCORN-at Cardiff, July 11, 11411...... Quebec' )(IMAM -st Portsmouth, July 18, from London MATILDA-at Plymouth, July 18, from Buena Ayres KASONIC-at Cork, Jule 17, from. et John NIDROD-at Deal, July 18, from •zydney NORTRUDIRIRLAND-A1 Portsmouth, July 18, from London New CITT or CORK -at I.IItCTINXR, July 19, from. Jamaica Noseuurt-st Gravesend, puly 19, from Hanasilles Ntraop-at Gravesend, Julyl9, from Sydney OXFORD-off Cape Clear, July 11, from Wilmington PANAMA-AI Deaf, July 19, from Callao PARTDENON-at L iverpool. July 19, from New Orleans PLV3tPTRAD-111 GraiDeetld, July 19, from ..throa Bay Prunes Atmarr-at Gravesend, July 19, (from. Pao Rrirrarwsman-at Liverpool, July ln ' from. (pat e : lODALIA-at Portsmouth, July 19, fro m 81rrra Leona Ittonos-at ...., July 18, from Havanna Bass-at Hull,July 18, from St. Joba Ratosara-ut Portsmouth, July 18, from Mena Lames RRWARD-atSIDDICrIaTid, July 18, tram (lover' ROBIN GRAT-Off I . IIIMOUIII, Jalc 18, from Guayaquil Susan-at Dublin, July 18, *Ma Bt. Andre-Ws Samar -off Bristol, July 18, from Quebec SILLINA-at Liverpool, July 19, from Samaills Betas Loan-at Liverpool, July 19, from .NewOrloana Scotia-at Liverpool, July 19, from Baltimora RIDIN/1-at Liveror.^' July 19, from Cara!acar -at Ll . 11:0 4 O en , wcr.o-at 0 July 19, tram .Attios NTOINT -it COWL. ,July , uly 18, from Ilamnas Tuns. ltowskk- at Stockholm, July 14, tram l3t. John, N.B. nuatre-al Leith, July 18, from .. . . Jul, - - Vicroav—at Deal, July 111, from c.7. W. Srxeummos—at Liverpool, July 19, from limbos Wmmuurvas—at Llverpoul, Julyl9, from. Old Calabar Wave—at Liverpool, July 19, from Quebec Wm:lox—at Llve:rpool, July 19, from iloog•Korm '-k, July " ° ~ .._ tverpoo., WATVAII..., it Limerick, July 17, ban Watuutsa—st Gravesend, July 19, buss Wonusa—at Gravesend, July 19, tram Yeizrown—at Gravesend, July 19, tram. Now ----- st Jai; SAILED. DIZINTHIAN—from Hu11,..b..117 lo t ,. to.. PeterlAnig Crime—from Bristol; JulY Dit, ..., ~ . „ .. to Bus. Brrocro—frorn Soaves, July IS, to Coquimbo EMMA. ZOLlAR—from Torquay, July 18, to unetea Gusuow—from Greenock, July 17, to .St. John, N. 4 GALATIA—from Shields, July 18, to Nnplea Maas—free Hartlepool, July 18, to .Petersburg bn anvislo—from Cardiff, July 18, to ()Porto JAMS—from Bristol, July 19, to Malta JIMNT I u—from Belfast, July 17, to .New Tort JOSEPH Porn:it—from Greenock, July 17, t 0....... ............. ...110-ton Jvrrrea—from Hull, July 18, to JAS. T. FOOD—from Plymouth, July 17, to Port ?tulip KINORBILIDOE—trom Saleombe, July 17, to Malaya Maar Alin him—hoot Sunderland, July 17, to Croustadt MAIO/A= Karr—from Gravesend, July 19, to Quebec Narrow—from Gravesend, July 18, to !laminas NOSTON—from Bristol, July 19, to ... Quebec NlNDLl—from Penzance July 17, to .... Leghorn ONWARD—from Pill, July 18, to Queteo Par tas—froca Cott, July 17, to Quetta Guash or roe DART—from Tram, July IS, to Stored' Sr. LARRILNCII —from Belfast, July 17, to New York eta C. Narita—from Dublin, July 17, t 0... Quotes tlysa—from Gravesend, July 19, t 0,.. WM Toot —from Plymouth, July 17, to Caps TORY—from Plymouth, July IS, to N 6 Thst ara—from Gravesend, July 19, to ew7e= Zsrmyz—from Oardiff, July 18, to .... ... is VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arnurr, from Liverpool, June 12, lat. 118., lon. 32 W. CATHERINE JAMESON (barque), from Port Jackson for London, out 125 days, June 13, lat. 8 N., fan. 25.30 W. Caw, from AISSISCALCOiI for Liverpool, June 10, let. 26, ion. 83. CARSOALTON PARR, July 11, lat. 58,100.20. Drur or WELLINGTON, from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 7, lat. 24 6, lon. IS W. Ewzesern, from Glasgow for Aden, July 15, lat. 55, lon. 11. Pante Qemor, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 8, lat. 23 q.„ !on. 111 25 W. Damn Taomrsox (ship), for Quebec, June 18, off Cape Diamond. lam (British barque). from Jamaica for London, out 47 dap, July 16, lot. 49.42 N., lon. 13 W. JAYE ANDERSON (brig), July 9, lat. 51 N., ion. 9 W. LOUISA, from London for Barbadoes, June 24, lat. 26 N., lon. 97. Li 25W nos' (ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 24, lat. 5 S., km MART CANTRELL (barque), July 13, lat. 54.3, lon. 10.10, outsold bound. PORTLAND (ship), July 2, lat. 45 N., lon. 23 W. PIANTACIEDIT (ship), with troops, June 15, let. 98., lon. 25 W. ltratita (brig), June 21, lat. 5 8., lon. 25 W. Boater (brig), from Liverpool for Hevannah, lat. 44.31, ton. 10.41, out 10 days; all well. SYLPH (ship) of and from London for Tobago, out 34 days, June 20, lat. 21 N., lon. 34 W. norm, from Jamaica for London, June 21, lat. 33, lon. 77. War:warn, of Whitby, for Quebec, June 27, out 30 days, 1at.15.33 N., lon. 57.10 W. War. Warat Thomson, from London for California, lat. 5 S., ion. 23 W, April 25; all well, and crew and paniengens all in 11 8 A health and spirits. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DARROCIL—JuIy 16, at Gourock Roux, Reafrewshire, Mrs. Dir. roch, of Gourock, of a daughter. FLOOD.—JuIy 16, at Dublin, ths wife of J. Flood, Esq., 01 a daughter. JUSTICE.—JuIy IS, at 1111111101 d Rectory, Salop, the WA of the See. J. Justice, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DOTETON—YATEB.—JuIy 17, at Balo3mbe Regis Church, De the Bev. W. B. Doreen, fourth son of the Rev. J. F. Doveton, °I liarafield, Devonshire, to Georgian° Cecilia, daughtes of W. W. Yates, Esq., of galoombe Hill House. JONES —OWEN.—JuIy 13, at Holyhead Church, by the it.,. T. Davies, Capt. W. Jones, of the echooner Prince of Wales, to Eliza beth, second daughter of the late Mr. J. Owen, of the above place. IiNOTT—ANNEBLEY.—JuIy 17, at St. Peter's, Dublin, by the . Rev. W. Jaffee% 0. P. Knott, Eq., Capt. R.N., son of the late J. Knott! Ifeq., of Battlefield , Sligo, to Anna Maria Wilhelmina, wood daughter of the late Hon. F. C. Annesley, Capt. 11.11., roses to the late, and cousin to the present, Earl Annesley. DEATHS. HALL.—JuIy 16, at Glasgow, Clarks Frederick, Infant son of A. Hall, Eaq., M.D. LANKTREE.—JuIy 14, at Belfast, the Rey. H. Whine, late a 311. niter of the Wesleyan Methodist connexion, aged 79. MARSH.—JuIy 15, at Maryborough, Philip, eldest eon of the late P. Marsh, Eaq., of 'loyally, King's County. KAIMEY.--July 16, J. Massey, Eaq., Oak Mount, near Burnley, Re 67 • MILLAR.—JuIy 13, at Milton, Dambsztonshire, Mr. T. 31111 5 4 Glasgow. Printed and published by WILU&X Kum Llama, of No. 8, Lombard. greet, in dm City dr Printer, at the Oilier, in laub"! street, in the precinct of Yaws.; JV,.T 20,1848,, I