The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-21 00:00:00

had taken an active part in local politics. It is rather to the credit of this tows, infamous as is its cor tuition in other yap', that. it has not, Ike some boroughs, been " agent rcicien" by solicitors, nursing it for the benefit of tlncoselves and of their candidates. Legal agent., on Ole liberal side, have rar,ly, if ever, been employed at all at Maidstoce, the whole conduct of the election being kept by the principal trades people in their own hands : on the conservative side up to 1832 it was much the same, though the system has sines been altered. Mr. Lewis and his friends now esttblithei the attorney we refer to as a paid agent for the manage ment of the registration, &c. ; the duties ir eluded in the "et cetera," being very comprehensive. They expected to feel the advantages of this movement at the next general election, and they did so. On that imeadon (1833) Mr. Lewis again came forward as a candidate in oppoeigion to the former representatives Marro. Barnett and Rotarte. Mr. Barnett, rubiequently to the election of 1832, had de2iiiied upon the hustings that, "in consequt nce of what he had witnessed at Maidstone elections, he had become a convert to the vote by ballot." The de claration was received with great acclamation. Amongst a considerable section of the constituency it aside the hon. gentleman extremely popu'ar. His course in parliament increased that popularity. He was a younger man than Mr. Hobart', and, as the phrame goes, he "went further." He was also an able speeker,luid that circumstance tel's with a large electorate. . . All the night previous to this election, rays a local chronicler, the to ry party were cngagci in "making arrangements " with a class of men known in Msidatone as " the Watennen." These watennen are in fact the barge-towers upon the ricer . Medway, and the great majority of them are old freemen of tte borough. "At beak of day the leaders of the tory party were seen bringing the3e watermen (their pur chases) to various public-houses, where breakfast was provided for then, and where people were engaged to keep them together." When the poll opened the effect of the new system of election management was distirctly seen. Mr. Wyndham Lewis headed the poll at once ; Mr. Barnett, in consequence of his po pularity, holding the second place ; and Mr. Roberts, the old friend of the town, b.ing last. At 12 o'clock it was cle-r that the tory must come in. A meeting of the vellig committee was now held. At this meet ing Mr. Barnett expressed his wish that Mr. Roberts, as the old representative of the town, should be elected. There was understood, indeed, to have been an old standing agreement between the two members (based, very probably, on pecuniary arrange ments),that it either had to go to the wall, Mr. Barnett should give way. Accordingly a sufficient number of votes were pored to place Mr. Roberts in a majority, and then Mr. Barnett sent in his resignation, sad the poll was closed at 2 o'clock by the mutual consent of all parties. The numbers were for Lewis 629, Roberts 395, Barnett 333. This elec tion is believed to have cost Mr. Lewis upwards of 7,0001. . . . The liberal p arty and their representatives were deeply mortifie d at this result. Mr. Roberts registered a vow that he would never canvass another Maidstone voter. Mr. Barnett in a farewell address to the el , eters, wrote: " Unless I had degraded myself by adopting the same moans of unlimited corruption whim has been pr c'ised for the two last years against your in dependence and my seat, it would have been un availing for me to trouble my friends to come to a polL" We find, by consulting the Maidstone papers, that such was the impression this scandalous election made upon the town, that a strong movement was immediately made there in favour of the ballot as the only mode of remedying the evils under which the borough suffered. But, is addition to this, a so ciety was instituted upon a principle hitherto un known in Maidstone. There had existed in the town for many years various clubs, which had for their real object the corruption of the voter, however well that object might be shaded or disguised. Years before there had been the " pinks," and " loyal true blues ;" the first, a band of people waiting to be bribed —the last, a body of wlatg voters, presenting a machii.ery far bribery. At the reform period the liberals established the " Inflexible Club ;" iu 1833, the tones started the " Constitutional Society ;" and the agency of this last had been very effective at Mr. Lewis' election. But the really honest men of ' Maidstone now determined to start a society or their own, which they did (honour be to them fur their re 'elution), ender the title of "the Maidstone klec'ety for the Promotion of y.e Purity of Election." The following was the first resolution of the meeting at which this society wes instituted : _ _ That this stewing have long viewed with regret and de testation the means which have been retorted to for pro curing the return of members of parliament for the borough of Maidstone. That the demoralising system of corruption has recently ben increased to such an enormous extent, that it is believed, without 11131110 strenuous efforts are at once made to destroy it, the right of eluding two members to parliament, instead of proving, as it ought to be, one of the greatest advantages that a community can enjoy, will be perverted into a mockery of free repretantat ion, subjecting the electors to universal exd lasting scorn and contumely. The sock ty consisted of ekctors on ly, and its objects were tht.s defined 1. The prqtection and encouragement of voters is the honest and free Exercise of their iranchiae. 2. The paniehu.ent of all who take advantage of the weak ness or poverty of their fellow oltisene, by attempting to 'Muer them frwa their political integrity. 3. To micas the constAtueney from the disgrace which has hitherto attached to it. 4. To aid and assist in returning ab'e, liberal, and inde pendent candidates to parliament free of tiptoe to such candidates. 6. To support each candidates only as will r ledge them selves to abstain both directly and indirectly from bribery, treating, and ►ll other illegal nets. G. To co-operate in endeavouring t unseat any member who miy obtain his return for the borough by bribery, or anv other illegal means. The tffect of this society upon the town will be seen hereafter. IRELAND. Dunits, Irma 20. The Post of last night enforces the necessity of transporting the state convicts, and denies the asser tion that the convict Martin is an unfit subject for punishment. The public here is quite weary of read ing and bearing of the convicts. Too much has been said and written about them. ARtIVAL Op NICSSRd. NIARTIN ANT) O'DCIIIERTT Corn.—The government steamer Trident arrived In oar harbour at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. having on beard Maws. John Martin and Kevin Is td O'Drherty, who were immediately transferred en board the convict ship h/onntetnart Elphinatona. It is beiieved that the latter vessel wiU be de tained in Cove until the government is in a position, by the adoption of the special act of parliament at present being hurried through the house, to send out the other Mate pri son•rs without encountering any constitutional objection.— Cork Examiner of Monday. NARROW RSCAPE.-IIR. PLI:It PYRE, M.P.—Mr, and Birk Plumptre have been paying a shut visit to O. Moseley, of Chancellor-house. On Sunday evening week Mr. and Mrs. Moseley, and Mr. and Mrs Pluraptre, attended divine tarsi*, at Southborough Church, sad on their return borne they row the Mount Bpi mini omnibus turning into the hotel yard. The drive r of the fly in which they were seated, erroneously supposing that the buss driver saw them, kept going on, and the consequence was, that the Mad wheel of the fly in which they wise seated caught the anal bee and threw the fly driver off. Mr. Moseley's sermon, who was on the box with the driver, inuaroiately jumped off to elects the horse's reins, hut in doing so he fell, and before he could regain his feet, the horse, a blind sad very spirited one, turned Nerd short, and took a leap over the railings, and down a steep precipice 33 feet below the level of the road, dragging the fly alter him. The fall broke the body of the curiae and the fore wheels, which set the horse at liberty. The carria:• rolled over once, and rimed the inmates an their heads, happily without doing them any merinos injury,-11aidelowe Gazette. FIRE IS NATCLIFY HIOHWAT AND MIRACULOUS Emma—Yesterday morning, shortly after daybreak, a an broke oat upon the premises oil Dr. H. Herschtsld, situate No. ft, Pen reset, St George's rreet (late Ratcliff Highway). Toe flaws, when ant discovered, were rushing through the hround -d ter windows, at which time Dr. Hersebfeld, with is brother, were Mapes, in the upper floor, and a fermis servant was sleepingin the basement An immediate cry of " " wee raised but the resident. could not be made erosible of tke peat danger to which the y Were ORPsowl , until the whole of the ground floor, and the greater opor tion of the eta/ease, were enveloped in . Swo gentlemen in the u p per slice sessieue° is remising the roof of the prosaism when the female gametic made her antennae* under the iron rang' over the kitchen, of the byst an d ers to save pier. It was, however, imEtt l e ll f r her to pass through the grotind.fioors, but the nag Lours and police .essered,d in gullies up the Iron restiug, and eatriestiag the servant. The rattails 0 . , she Leedom Brigade, Aset of Zeeland, end parish q a;ekly sasaweed; hat lit spite of the utmost exertions a the teat: u, They were unable to get the tames extinguished until th e y- Sad pima through every room in the building, sad des troyed the greater portion of the furniture. How the are assessed is sairecers. The property was insured is she Lm asei s u s rumarts. CORONERS' INQUEST.—YESTERDST. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN HAPPING.—Before Mr, Baker, at the Town of Ramage', public houae, High -streei,Wapping, en the bodies of Margaret Gording, aged 68 Tears, and her claughter, J. Hay, aged 46, who died from Asiatic cholera.— Mrs. Hey was the wife of a shipwright, sod res ided in High. street, Wapping. Her mother lived with her in the same house, sad they both enjoyed moot excellent health. On Monday morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Mrs. Hay, who had retired to rest, was soddenly attacked with violent pains in her stomach and severe vomitiag. Her husband imme diately seat one of his appentiers to Mr. Malcomb, a surgeon in the same street. The apprentice rang the bell several Limes, and at last Mr. Malcomb opened the window, and was told that his presence was required at Mr Hay's house. He asked if the ease was an accident, and being answered in the negative, he Waned to attend. The apprentice then retuned home, and Mr. Hay, eliding his wife getting worse, sent to his f a mily physician, Dr. Blundell, who 'Wendy attended, but a lame of four hours had interver ed since she was first attacked. Mn. (lording sat up with her daughter all night, and about eight o'clock in the morning she was suddenly attacked is a similar was A lodger in the house, named Mary Robert son, who had lately eyrie ed from Scotland with her husband, sanded upon the unfortunate deceased, and about one o'clock is the afternoon of the same der, *hail alter her dinner, she also was attacked with symptoms of eh Dr. Blundell, who entered the iaquest-r.inm while the above evidence was being given, said Mrs. Robertson had that moment ex pired. He was then sworn, and stated, that when he was called in, he found Mrs. Hay in the aline state of malig nant cholera, with cold extremities, seven vomiting, purging, cramp, and all the usual symptoms. He applied brandy and opium, but without success ; she eeeee rallied, and died about five o'clock is the afternoon of Monday. Alter he had been attending on Mn. Hay for upwards of two hours, aad as he was about leaving the house for a short time, Mrs. (lording, who had been essistiag him in applying mustard p saltine, was suddenly attacked with the same symptoms which her eaughter was then suffering from. He applied all the remedies directed by the Board of Health, but .he died on the full miag morn ing about three o'clock. lie also attended and prescribed for Mrs. Robertsoa.—The Coroner: Can ou account for the sudden attack t—Witness : No; I cannot, unless it was pro duced by the stets of the atmosphere. The house imperfectly healthy and is close to the river. I ascribe the deaths to Asiatic cholera.—The jury Improved themselves in very strong terse on the conduct of Mr. Malcomb, and said that he had been guilty of neglect .— Dr. Blundell said It was to he regretted that Mn. Hay did not receive medical rid sooner, but he did not think she would have recovered. There were no premonitory sjnoroms, and she appeared to have been struck with cholera instantsneously.—The Coroner said Mr. Malcomb was no' compelled to attend, as he was not a parish surgeon, and he considered he would receive sufficient punishment for his neglect, as his neighbours would he made acquainted with the facts. Verdict, " Death from Asiatic cholera" in Toth cease. MUSIC. ST. JAMES'S-OPERA COMIQUE. - - - Mr. Mitchell's benefit last evening attracted one of the fullest and most fashionable audiences we have ever seen in this theatre. The Queen and Prince Albert were present, with several other members of the royal family, and many persons of distinction. Mr. Mitchell is a anczeseful manager, and deserves to be so, for his theatre is conducted with judgment, liberality, and good taste, and is justly regarded as one of the most elegant places of public amusement in London. His introduction of the French Opera Cimique has been a happy extension of his original plan, and has made the public ac quainted with various chefsqleenvre of the French musical stage, hitherto either unknown among no, or known only through the me hum of mutilated and imperfectly performed English versions or imitations. The selection of his r(pert,,ire might have been im proved in some few instances, which we have had oc casion to point out ; but for the most part the piexs brought forward have been of acknowledged merit, pleasing, interesting, and udmirab:y performed. The opera of last night was " Le Comte Ory," by Rossini, an object of curiosity, certainly, as being the only work of the author, written after he had achieved celebrity, which has remained unknown to this country. But beyond this, it has little claim to attention. After the opera, Madame Cinti Damoreau, who is in London at present, but, it seems, not professionally, made (as was announced) her only public appearance this season, by singing a scene or cao'ata called La Debutante, composed by M. Demoreau-Cinti, her scn, a production of much meat. In this she was accom panied by Mr. Benedict, but she afterwards sang a romance, accompanying herself most elegantly. Her voice, of course, had not all its former fulness and power; but she displayed all the exquisite flail, amen, and grace, for whioh oho hog always been pre eminent. She was most warmly applauded. The entertainments concluded with the vaudeville " Les Extremes se touchent," in which Lefont and Madame Ibehe made their appearance. This, we ngret to observe, was Latent's only appearance this season. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1849, 6to b art Humphrey. and Bto 4 agat Giraffe. Won by a length and a halt. Putts of 501., fa 3-yr-olds, 9,t 101 b 4 Ire, lOst 8 b 6 yrs, hat 2b 6 yrs. and aged hit 71b. Winner to be sold for 150 L, &e. Three-quarten of a mile. Mr. Herbert's P.adulphos, 6 yrs 3 p 4r. Strobel 1 Capt. Pettat nd Comet. 4 Yrs Mr. P. Williams al Master Murray, aged ...(Mr P. Will 3 The followiag also ran Tregonwell nd Jester, 3 yrs (Mr. Berkeley); Mr. Caldwell nd Brother to Eldon, Syn (Mr. Evans); and Mr. EtwalPs b g by Thistle Whip. per out of Mopes, 3 yrs (Mr. S. R. Baum) 6 to 2 eget Rudolph's', 2 to 1 eget Jester, and 3 to 1 apt Master Mur ray. Won by half a length ; a neck between second and third. BIBURY STAKES of 2.5 son each, 10 ft, and 6 only if de clared, with 60 added ; the second to save his stake. (16 subs., 10 of whom declared). Two smiles. lard Cliklee's St. Antonio, eyes, Pet 12Ib .. (Mr. P. Williams) 1 It. Herbert's b e by Sir Hercules out al Em press, 3 yrs, tat Slb Panacea STAKEd of 50 son each ; h ft for 3-yr-olds, colts &A 71b, and fillies Bst 31b. New mile. (16 subs ) Mr. Nevin's Herbert (F. Butler) 1 Mr. Payse's Glenlyon (allowed 3lbs.) (Mittman) 2 7to 4 agst Her .ert, 2to 1 spat Letitia. and 3 to 1 apt Glenlvon. Won cleverly by a length and a half. It is expected that there will be a dozen starten for the Stockbridge Triennial Stakes (this day), and five or six for the Produce. Jain intelligence. .710 t. SLIKISIII ASSIZE& The framing Iktdt dais and ? for holding the Summer Amine% le" appeared to • y night's Geu.e. fte: !ioaro!.!E ciacVq.= Tee wog H. skMsosNTu.klo - rieiChied Justice, aid Justice Cot:num =thanishhe, Thursday, July 12, at Aylesbury. hire, Monday „ July 16, at Bedford. Iluntlagdonshlre, Thursday, July 19, at Bunt Cambridgeshire, Friday, July 20, at the CountMu a ria. Nor6,lu, Wednesday, July 23, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norw.ch, the awe day, at the Guildhall of the lame city. Suffolk, Tuesday, July 31, at Ipswich. CLERICAL. PILS7III.3UNTIL Rev. CHAULIN Bvcawast to West Stoke R., Sussex, Wo. Chichester; 17W , with residence ; vacant b_y death of Rev. 0. Guy: patron the Queen. ROT. JAIIIII MACDOUGALL, to 11131110, V., Berke, die. Oxford ; 2061., with mi.:sacs . patrons Doan and Chapter of Saliatnary. NAVAL ADMIRALTT, JI:NS 20.—ArPOINTXINTS.—The following officers have been appointed to the Hoes, 66, steam auarel ship, at Sheerness : W. R. Rolland, H.B. Hardman, Edward Scott, W. B. Urneston, and J. Ward.— MASTER: G. H. K. Bawer.--SUCOND MASTER o.W.Grey. —Meanies ASSISTANT : W. II Parker. —PURSER.: Henry South.—Czzaus : G. D. Gordon, and R. H. Loweay.— MITES : Charles Fairholoss, and Hugh Hathorn.—MlD 'imitate : Arthur R.Wrieln, G. W. Strong, C. R. Turkey, G. D. Fitzroy, and R.I6.OIII4oa.— NAVAL CADETS : Howard Kerr, IL J. Marshall, and Ar.hur R. Lathbury.—Boav- SWAIN : J. Leyton.—Cattnewvau. : W. Braxton. The following °Seen have been appointed to the Queen, 110 guns :—CarTAIN : Charles Wise.—COSIMANDIII: Ed ward Codd.—LiatITINANTS : F. J. Dirsns, Hon. G. H. Douglas, J. F. Ross, L. R. Reynolds , N . R. G. Palliser, and T. B. Lethbridge.—Maieveu: John Jackson.-BacoNo MASTER: Edward YoueI.—MASTRUS' ASSISTANTS: H. 8. Hooper, and A. Paterson.—Puassa : George Nicholls.— CLIMES : J. R. G. Browne, William Barons, and James Ray —BOATSWAIN : Thomas Jasper.—MIDIIIIIPMEN : wit hal& M. WM, Edward Wilmot, F. A. Hume, Hon. W. L. H. Anson, A!osander Cruickshank., 0. R. Fitzgerald, E. H. Howard, George Boris.", C. Bslty, R. W. Brows, C. B. C. Dent, F. W. Thurton, and Boil 8. HaII.—HATAL Cansze.—William Codruigten, L. H. P. Strachey, and E. A. Fremantle. CLaana.—C. W. Harris has been appointed to Ranger W. Dewar to Centaur. MIDISHIPMAN.—NathanieI J. Morphy, to Impregnable. PORTSMOUTH, JUN■ 20. —Pantaloon, 6, Commander 1.. D. T. Prevost, arrived this day from the coast of Africa. Her dates of sailing are Ascension, May lst,and Sierra Leone, May 14. Centaur and Tortoise were at Ascension. CTclops (at.) had sailed from Ascension, f,r the Bigots of Bonus, on April 30 ; and Rattler (st.) on the 24th of April, for the same destination. Water was getting scarce at A-cension, and the island was suffering from want of rain. The follow ir.g officers have come by Pantaloon: Dr. Botcher, late sur geos of Tortoise ; Mr. W. Byford, master of Philomel ; and Lieut. St. Aubb n, first-lieutenant of Tortoise, who ex changed with Lieut. Townsend into Pantaloon. The brig awaits orlon for paying off. By the Vernon (East India nian), arrived off here yesterday, we h►ve data a frim the Cape April 27, and Bt. Helena May 7. Sir IL Smith was just returned to Cape Town, to enjoy a little rest after his lets active exertions. A day or two previous to May 7 a sl►ve brig, full, was brought in to St. Helena as a prise. Hercules, line of-battle store ship, from Moulmein, with timber, had left the Cape, fur lingland, and may be daily ,expected. MILITARY. 17th Foot.—To-day tlelatciiZaroi of this regiment is to be removed from Canterbury to Chatham, and to-morrow the 2nd division is also to remove to Chatham. SPORTING. BETTING AT lANCRESTER.—TUEBDAY. NORTIWYBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 opt Walton (t) 10 to 1 opt Legerdemain (t) 4 to 1 Emetdor (t) 10 to 1 Tona.tlt (t) Nothing dons about Onear.k. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9to 2 opt Emedatios 114 to 1 apt Sylvan (t) 10 to 1 Woolwich (t) IS to 1 Lady Mash= (t) 10 to I llontopm GOODWOOD STAYER, 11 to 1 opt Plaudit (t) I2oto 1 apt ChiIItICICEI 3) 13 to 1 Tophana (t) 20 to 1 Clertront (t) 13 to 1 Pemba) (t) Even on 14 opt the field OEMs to take 3 to 1 about Duke of Richmond's lot. GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 2 opt Tadao's, (t) I 4 to 1 apt Cosmos ST. LEGER. Ems on The Plyiog Datelums.-10 to 1 apt any other. Iloooto O 30 apt Italian ( DERBY t) 1 1000 to 40 apt Cyposs (t) 14100 to 30 Milord (t) BIBURY CLUB RACEB.—WEDNESDAT. HANDICAP PLATT 01 . 6 W. 044 Wk. Kr. P. WIII mind Mater Jimmy, tied, lost 11b (Mr. Mr. I. R. RolnimaL 101k(P. Willimni 1 702.H01na0) ) 2 Capt. Min mLOolosmothus, 4 yrs, list 11Th •••( 887 . Bettv l, l 3 Mr. Osholloulmst Jtw el Sot, 3 yrs, 104 12111. (Owner ) 4 7 4on Masser Marrs,. Wok! oily. C/lIAKPAGIIM STAINS of 30 son. oath, h It, wl'h 63 added, for 2.yr-olds. 60018 84 104 ; filhoo,,Pot ; wloaon =Ma. Last thrs i ron of Cho New Milo. (6 sobs.) Mr. J. mL=Mrl (A. MY) I Wr. W. (P. Maw" Mr. 12wises (H. Bell 3 Mr. Nan 484.114 , (7 10 4 110MX CIECINT. The Len Hon. Sir FairoiicilPtriloca,Lord Met Baron, and Mr BefUlIALD1480)1. Hertford, Tuesday, July Ito, at Honked. &sex, Monday, July 10, at Chelmsford. Kent, Monday, July 2 t, at Maidstone. Scamps, MouMiy, July 30, at Isms. Surrey, Monday, August S, at Croydon. MIDLAND eIRCITIT. The Right Hon. Slr JAiiii GU', liniglicind Mr. hatke Clots. 11001.. Rutlendshire, Wednimiay, July 11, at Oakham. Northamptonshire, the rune day, at Northampton. Lincolnshire, Saturday, July le, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln, the same day, at the City of Lincoln. Notturghamshite, Wedeeeday, July le, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham. the same day, at the town of Nottingham. Derbyshire, Friday, July 20, at Derby. Leicester.hire, Tuesday, July 22 , at the Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester, the same day, at toe borough of Leicester. Warwickshire (Coventry Division), Friday, July 27, at the city of (Wsrwick Divistm), Saturday, July 28, at Warwick. NORTIIER.N CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Parmos and Mr. Justine Wsairtmax. Yorkshire, t 1 °dander, July 11, at the Castle of Tor k. City of York, the same day, at the Guildhall balm same city. Durhim, Wednesday, July 25, at the Castl • of Durham. Northumberland, Monday, July 30, at the Castle of Newcastle. 't-Trts• f Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the same day, at the Guildhall of the Cumix•Aand, Thursday, Aug. 2, at the cif yof Carlisle. Westmoreland, M aday, Aug. ft, at Appleby. Lancashire, Wednesday Aug. 8, at the Car le of Lancaster. Lincsahlre, Saturday, A ug.A 11, at Liverpool. Cmmtry. Wirwickshire Towri;i; kkl town. -- OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron Roue and Mr. Justice Stun. Berkshire, Monday, July 9, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire, Wednesday, July 11, at Orford. Worcester, Saturday, July 14, at Worcester. City of Worcester, the same thy, at the eity of Worcester. Staffordshire, Thursday, July 19, at Stafford. Salop, Thursday, July 2h, at Stirewshury. lierefordshire, Tum&y, July SI, at Iltreford. Monmouthshire, Frkhy, Aug. 3. at Monmouth. Glouoesterski - e, Tuesday, Aug. 7, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester, the same day, at the city of Gloucester. WEiTER - N Mr. lustier Cassorect. and Mr. Justice WILLIAM.. Dorretshire, Saturday, July 14, at Dorchester. Devonshire, Wednesday, Jaly le, at the Castle of Exeter. County of the City of . s erer, the same day, at the Guildhall of the same city. Cornwall, Wrdneeday, July 25, at Bodmin. Sornersetahlre, Ttietuhy, July 11, at Bridgwater. Wiltshire, Monday, Aug. 6, at Devisee. County of the City of Ltr.stol, Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Guildhall of the same city. CIRCUIT OF THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES AND COUNTY PALATINE OF CELESTE& Mr. JusilteMALLl and Mr. &TUC PLATT. SOUTH WALES. Olamorganshire, Wednesday Jolt 11, at Cardiff. Cannarthem bite, Tuesda y), July 17, at Carmarthen. County of the Borough of Carmarthen, the same day, at the borough of Carmarthen. Pembrokeshire, Saturday, July 21, at Harerfordwest Town and County of liaverfotdwest, the same day, at the town of Ilarerfordwest Cardiganshire, Wednesday; uly 23, at Cardigan. Brecknoekshire, Saturday, July 28, at Brecknock. Radnorshire, Weensaday, Aug. 1, at Presteign. NORTH *ALES. Montre, Saturday, July 14, at Newtown. Dicrlrc, Wednesday, July lb, at Do'drily. Carnarvotehire, Friday, July 20, at! ienseron. Angleeey, Wednesday, July 23, at Beaumaria. Denbighshire, Saturday, July 20, at Ruthin. Flintshire, Wednesday, Aug. I, at Meld. Cushiee, Saturday, Aug. 4, at Ouster. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YesTzimmr. BITTING• AT NI P•11711e—BITOilt Ni lONTICZ WlDlilliAN AND A COytUY kiy. ROGERS v. RIISAELL.—ACTION •GAINAT A SURETY. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., and Mr. Seq. eat She. and Mr. Huggins, were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Peters dorff and another learned gentleman conducted the ease on behalf of the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as the attor ney for the commissioners of paving for the parish of St. Margaret, in the city and liberty of Westminster, sgainst the defendant, upon a bend which he had given to the com missioners for the proper performance of the duties of col lector by his nephew, Henry Edward Russell, who had been appointed to that office. Henry Edward Russell had be come a defaulter to the extent of 1781. odd, and hence the present action. The defendant !had placed several pleas upon the record, the principal one being that the bond was obtained by fraud and misrepresentation. In support of the plaintiff's case, evidence was given to show that the bond had been given by the defendant, and that Henry Edward Russell wes a defaulter in his accounts for the sum of 1781. odd. _ On behalf of the defendant evidence was called to prove that the father of Henry Edward Russell had formerly . been the collector of the rates for th• commissioners of paving of the parish of St. Margaret, and that his son, Henry Edward Russell, and a party named Dawsett, were his sureties. Mr. Russell, senior, was a defaulter, and his son and Mr. Dawsett were obliged to pay 2491. Henry Edward Russell then ap plied to become collector in his father's pldce, but he was informed that he could not be appointed, unless he consented to appropriate a portion of the poundage which he received upon the collection of rates to the amount of 601. per an num, tiwards repaying Dawsett the money he had had to pay for the defalcation of Mr. Russ7ll, sea. It was at one time proposed by the commissioners that Henry Edward Russell should pay only .501. a year. At first be objected to pay anything, bemuse he had to appropriate 701. a year to wards paying off the money which he had borrowed to pay his share of his father's defalcation. Eventually, however, Henry Rlward Russell agreed to set wife 301. per annum, and he was then appointed collector by the eornminioners ; the present defendant became one of his sureties and eae• cured a bond, dated October 10, 1844. From these fac's it was contended, on behalf of the defendant, that the roman, sinners were bound to have communicated to him this arrange ment, inasmuch as a person might have hesitated to become the surety for Henry Edward Russell, if he had known he was already under liabilities on account of his father's defalcation. A person, before he became surety for another, always inquired into the position of the party for whom he bound himself, and the secrecy of commissioners on this point, it was urged, amounted to a misrepresentation to the defendant. Mr. Justice Wightraan having summed up, the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the pluntiff— damages 1784 16s. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—YzrrgitnnY. BIIFOLI Ha. WITZAD AND A BDSCH OF MAGIFTSATILL COVNTY Cora' HARPIES. W. Miller, 59, was indicted fur obtaining Os. from Eliza beth Mills, under false pretences. The proseeutrix was a poor old woman who earned a pre , cirious livelihood u a sempstress, and the robbery com mitted by the prisoner was one of a very heartless character. He called himself a County Court agent," and as such un dertakes to conduct business for suitors at three courts, his only object being to victimise those who are simple enough to employ him. The proucutrix, it seems, was anxi ou to sue one Alexander Smith, who was indebted to ber for money lent, and a person named Foster with whom she was acquainted, introduced the prisoner to her as an " agent" of the Whitechapel County Court, who , would get au execution against Snuck. The pri soner told her that he bad been an officer of the old Court of Requests in Osborne-street for twenty two years. Believing this she authorised him to proceed against Smith, and gave him three shillings to take out the summons. He subsequently told her that she must pay few shillings for the hearing, and shortly after she had given him that sum (having pawned her bedding to procure it) ha asked her fords. to take out an execution against Smith, assuring her that she would receive the sum sued for Imme diately after such exe , ution had issued without th, res being any occasion for her to appear at all. This sum she also raised by repoiring to the pawnbrokers, but instead of receiv ing the amount due to her, she shortly discover e d th a t al though a summons had been taken out against Smith, the clause had been abandoned, there had been no hearing, and therefore as a matter of course noexecutiom could be obtained. She sought out the prisoner and gave him into custody. A clerk from the musty court said that the proceedings against Smith at the instance of the prosecutrix went no further than the summons. There were no fees paid for hessi , g or execution. Th e prisoner in his defence merely denied that be bad any intension of defrauding the prosecutrix. Th e jury - found the pesoner Guilty. *a h em said that this was a very serious offence. It was s h ee j e t e w intolerable that such persons as the prisoner should be alleved to hang about those courts and extort money from the put persons who had to resort to them. Th e nu t meg was that the prisoner be kept to hard tabour for six calendar month'. THE POLICE CO URTS. MANSION-ROUSE. CHARON AGA1118;711;13[101TATI02; BROXtII —Lieut. Lean, the City agent of the emigration commissioners, at tended for the purpose of bringing a charge under the 6 & 6 Vic. cap. 107, called " An Act for regulating the carriage of seen re in merchant vessels," against Mr. Button, a Uansed emigration broker, who voluntarily attended to answer the matter of complaint. Lieut. Lean said the subject was one of great impertance to persons who intended to emigrate. Two men and a woman had applied to him, stating that they had paid money to Mr. Batton for their passage to New York per the Nye emigration vessel. It appeared from their representations that the emigration broker had violated the act in two of its important clauses in hie dealing with them. In the fist place, he had not given them receipts for the money in the form contained in the tcbedule, and in the second, he had received the money with out having a written authority to act u agent for the party on whom behalf the contract for such passage purported to be made. These omissions were infringements upon the 19th and 21st sections of the act, end snbj cued the defendant to two penalties in each cue of 101. a head, the act having been expressly made for the protection of the rat stagers from fraud, or the consequences of false pretence. It happened that the emigration ship turned out upon exa mination to be wholly unfi' for the voyage, and she was ac cordingly ordered into dry dock for repairs, and when she would be fit to undertake the voyage was quite a matter of conjecture. The defendant, although informed of the ille gality of the proceedings, had nevertheless refined to return the money to the complainants, who severely felt the grievance, and applied to the commissioners for assistance. The defeadant in anew r to the charge said he did not mean to deny anything which he had done. Ho certainly had received the money and given the receipts produced, and he had no written authority from the owner of the ship to act as agent ; but he considered himself perfectly justified in the course he had pursued, and was wholly at a loss to find any thing in the bill at all tending to chow any obliga tion upon his part to return the money. Alderman Wilsan—Row can you be justified in acting in direct violation of the Emigration act? Mr. Button, my licence is my authority. I contend that I carried out the act of parliament by entering into a con tr set as agent for the complainants, end that the section you have quoted has no referent* to any person but the pu- sender. - _ Alderman Wilson—Your construction of the act of parlia ment is so palpably erroneous as to deserve the imputation of actual stupidity. I advise yon to go to some one capable of advising you. Mr. Sutton—l look upon the act quite in a different light, and em determined to appeal against your decision. I am anxious to have the point added, and have no idea of shirk ing the responsibility. To show that I had no intention of doing wrong, when this Rose was found to be incapable of going the voyage, I entered into contracts for the pusage of the complainants in the Pioneer. Alderman NI/gum—Have you got the written authority of the owner to act as agent io that instance ? Mr. Sutton—No. Alderman Wilson—Then you are subject to double penal ties. Mr. Sutton—l ant willing to take the re , pontibility in all the cues. Lieut. Lean said he had in vain endeavoured to prevail upcn the defendant to come to arrangements to prevent the Inc nteulence which must result to the complainants from the delay. Alderman Wilson—l perceive that the case is out of my jurisdiction ; but I hope the defendant wall see the necessity of returning the passage money to those poor people, and not render an application to the magistrates of the Thames police necessary. Mr. Sutton—l don't mean any offence, but I assure yeu, sir, that I expect upon my return home to find some persons waiting to be supplied with a pump to New York, and it is my determination to act far them just as I have acted for these people. Alderman Wilsen—l hope Lieutenant Lean will at once apply to the Thames police magistrates, who know well how to deal with such a ease, and that he will not forget to men tion the defendant's expressed determitation to repeat the offence of which he certainly has been guilty in directly vio lating the act. The act was made for protection against such conduct as that upon which I have animadverted, and the cue must strongly prove how necessary it is to be strin gent upon agents. The defendant is liabie to penalties to the amount of 801., and f I had authority he should feel the consequences of the threat to continue in an illegal course. Lieutenant L'an said he certainly should act upon the alderman's augg ation. GUILDHALL. THE CHARMS or I:TT RECZIPTS.—Mr. Edward William Richard, of Harpur-street, Red Lion square, surgeon, was brought up for final examination on the charge of uttering two forged receipts for rent under the following circum lances. Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor, attended to prosecute, and Mr. Wire, of the firm of Wire and Co., defended the prisoner. The evidence taken on the previous occasion, a report of which appeared in our impression of Friday last, was read over, and went to show that for some years past Mr. Richard was a member of the Welsh Methodist Society, which had two chapels, one being in Jewin•creecent and the ther in Denmark-street, Soho, and he was in the habit of paying the rent for the latter until about eight months back, when he seceded, and a Mr. Edwards was appointed in his place. That pen in, on receiving the money from the committee for the Christmas and Lady-day qusiters, as they became due, handed it to Mr. Richards, reque-ting him to pay it, as he lived next door to the land lori, and let him have the receipts, which Edwards got some time after, and they were duly tiled; but in consequence of the committee receiving a letter from Mr. Lilly, toe land lord, requesting his rent fur Lady-day, and hoping that, for the future, It would be paid earlier each quarter, inquiry was it.s ituted, and it was discovered that the two last receipts were forgeries. Some additional evidence was given, but no fact of any importance was elicited. Alderman Gibbs askzd Mr. Wire what defence he had to make ? . Wire said there was no cue against Mr. Richard. There was an trter absence of evidence to show that he sat tered the documents, knoll Mg them to be forgeries, for the purposes of fraud. Alter some di4cusaion apart this point, Alderman Oibbs said he should commit the prisoner for trial. Mr. Wire requested that the alderman would admit his client to bail, as many circumstances would come out at the trial which were calculated to throw a different light ou the whole transaction. Alderman Gibbs, however, refused the application, and the depositions having been read °yrr to the prisoner, heex claimed that ho was the victim of a " foul consp:racy." lie was then conveyed to IV owgate. LAMBETH. CHARGE SY THE SOCIETY FOR PROTECTING YOUNG FEWALES.—Mr. J. B. Talbot, the secretary to the London Society fur the Pro'ection of Young Female•, applied t t Mr. Ingham, under the provisions of the Act 31 Edw trd 111. , :or a summons against a person retiding in York-road, Lam beth, that he might be brought be'ore a magistrate, and held to bail for his future good behaviour. Mr. Taltrn stated that on the 30th of last month he received the following letter : Woolmee's Exeter and nonnuth Gazette office, Exeter, May k 9, 1819. Sta,—A respectable female advertised in the Exeter Gn:ette of Saturday week host fora situation as first.hand milliner, and in an. Wet' she received t►e inclosed disgusing communication. There can be no doubt as to the writer's meaning; and in the hope that some means may be deviled for punishing so infamous a wretch, we seed you the document, and a copy of the paper in which the wlrertisement appeared. We are, Sir, obediently yours, Wootaren Aso Co. Mr. Talbot proceeded to read the advertisement, which was as follows _ . . To Milliners and Dressmakers.—A young person. aged 30. who is fully competent to take the management of a workroom, is desirous of meeting with an engagement a+ flret-hand dressmaker. Salary not so much an object as a comfortable situation. The most respectable references can be given. Address, &c. The answer to ttis advertisement was in the following terms: Why seek a situation, when you might go into busineni yourself I If you would like to live in South Wake, you may meet a, friend in a single gentlemen just your own age, and a Devonian, manly, good-tem. pered, and constant in his attachments. A note addressed to will safely reach him. Anxious to discover awl, if possible, punish the writer o` this document, he (Mr. Talbot) had caused a correspondence to be carried on by a respectable mulled female, and after several notes had paced an interview Vok place between the patties at a coffee-house in Lombard streit, City. At that interview the party expressed a violent attachment for the I,dy, offered at once to take has under his protection, and proposed South Wales as the place of their future residence. Mr. Ingham was of opinion that the offence alleged wu one of a moral character, and one therefore in which he hal not the power to comply with the repot of the applicant or hold the parties to bail. Mr. Talbot then left the court. MINIAG INTELLIGENCE. There was a slight improvement in the miring mar ket lest weei,several transactions having been comple ted which were in course of negotiation. There still con tinues an inquiry for shares in leading and improving mines (says the ilininy Journal), and although sellers might be found at better retell, yet they generally de cline conforming to buyers' prices, the dentine in the standard for copper ore having a tendency to depress the value of shares. The present disturbed state of the Continent may produce an unsatisfactory feeling among Vie holders of copper, but we do not appreh-nd that there is occasion for alarm from any excess of stock, therefore we trust the depression will be but brief. Tin has also experienced a fall, arising, no doubt, from the greet sale of B tnea which will shortly take place in Holland. Buyers aro evidently depres sing the price, with a view of purchasing in the market at a cheaper rate. Ist is, however , probabl e that a reaction will afterwards take place, as the stock of tin is very low. Tincroft is repramnted to continue improving, end is evi• dently becoming a pr rmanent dividend-paying mine. Tamer Consols, we learn, is also increasing considerably her returns, and, consequently, profits, last month's being estimated above 500 J., and the next will be lull 7001.; a dim dead may be anticipated shortly. South Basset, West Camdon, West 4taller, Dimon Great Consols, Mary Ann, and East Wheal Nose are amon g th e several mines that have been inquired for darise the week. Wheal Calstock is reprerantad to have improved very eon siderably, and buyers have sprung up at a considerable advance. Buskess in the following shares have been done duri.g the week :—Carn Brea, Condurrow, Devon Greet Consols, East Wlual Rose, Levant, Mendip Hills, North Pool, North Roskear, South Bassett. West Condon, Trelawny, Mary ♦nn, T.neroft, Troia' , Consols, Havkmoor, Kingsett and Bedford, Cansborne Consols, Paz Consols, South Multon, Treleigb Consols. At the Levant two monthly meeting a dividend of 121. per 164th ohm was declared, leaving a balance In hand of up wards of 1,1801. _ At the Wheal Beton meeting the amounts for Much and April showed a balance in favour of the couleur of 4071. 191. 4d. At the Grumbler and St. Aubyn meeting, the accounts for four months muting April showed balance in favour of ad venturers of 3101 15s. 6d. At the Wheal Bal Meetine, the balsnce•shect for the two meths showed a balance of 601. in favour of tho mine. The operations and future prospects of the mine were represented to be progressing highly satisfactorily. At the Penzance Consols meeting, the accounts showed a balance against the mine of NW. 7e. A call of 4s. per share was made. At the Birch Tor and Vitifer meeting, accounts from the commencement to the present time were presented and passed ; 160 shares In the hands of the company it was re solved to sell, but not for lies than 61. per share. At the Wheal Vincent meeting, the report presented by Ste captain, and the explanation afforded by him afterwards, were received with evident feelings of gratification ; although the mine is in a position of profitable working, a call of 3.. per share was deemed necessary for discharging present and some past The transactions in foreign mines have been but few ; some little business in St. John del Rey, Cnpiapo, Austra• lien, Bolenos, National Br and United Mexican appears to have been the extent. Despatches were received yesterday by the St. John de! Rey, National Brazilian, and Imperial Brazilian Mining Companies. The St. John del fey letters are to the ith April, and give the returns for March at 22,177 oits., realising a profit of 3,5281. Ils. Bd. for the month. The supply of stone had been well kept up from the middle eachoeira, but it is con sidered prudent to prepare for any falling off in the returns, by opening new ground in the east cachoeira, as well as sinking the shaft. The National Brazilian advices are to the 13th April. The gold returns from the 26th March to 13th April, in both mines, amount to mks. 11 86 8. There has been no im portant discovery; a favourable change is daily expected. The Imperial Brazilian letters are to the 13.1 April. The gold report from the 23rd March to 12th April amounts to 21 lbs. 3 on. 10 dwts. ; the total returns from the Ist Jan. is 123 lbs. 9 on. 9 dwts. PUBLIC SALES. JUNE 20.—8 y Moors. Dairen., at the Hart.—Sherbern Wyke Farm, Donetshiee, with residence, requisite agricul tural buildings, and 5761. 25p. of land, with the great and small tithes arising therefrom, let for 1,0911. per annum, held on lease (renewable by fine every seven years), at a corn rent averaging 611. 9s. per annum, and subject also to 631. 8.1 4d. land tax, &c.—sold for 10,0.501. . _ _ Freehold estates in the parishes of Hanley and Hostage, St. Michael, Dorsetshire, containing together about 4.280 acre., partly tithe tree, with farm houses, agricultural buildings, cottages, &r., the whole estimated to produce 3,1001. per annum, timber to be taken at a valuation— knockrd down in 12 lots for 88,0401. The Bradford estate and manor, Dorse.shire, and the ire propriate rectory containing about 930 acres, with all re quisite farm-houses and buildings, producing about 1,922/, per annum—knocked down in oue lot for 55,0001. Freehold estates at Kington and Nyland, Dorset, contain ing 419 acres of land, farm houses, and buildings, producing 6531. per annum—knocked down .n lots for 17,6001. Mr. l'arsutv, at the Mart—Freehold and copyhold resi dence, called Worton Hall, lsleworth, with pleasure-grounds, &c., let for 1701. per annum, quit rent 55., fine 55.-1,9901. Messrs. Vi Tots and HtiOHES, at the Mart—Two houses, 4 and 6, Frederick street, Hampstead road, h t for 801. per annum, held for 68 years unexpired at 111.—sold for 4251. Annuity of 481. secured upon the personal security of an officer in H.M. service in Canada during the life of a gentle man aged 63—sold for 601. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, Sh.iwing the State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock peterday morning. Name of Place. Cour.* of strewth of WintL Wind. State of Weather. 8AR1:40990M BE. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy BRIM RWATM 8R160109 limyyzit ............. 13.8. W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Earrea Fotaincroira .... Gweewrga GREENWICH E.N.E. Gentle Breeze Cloudleaa HASTINGS throat, N.E. Calm Partially Cloudy Pwrizorra. S. Calm Partially Cloudy Pools S. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Rzaonro S.E. Calm Partially Cloudy Sotmum7oll Sari :room Tuanaioun W. Calm Partially Cloudy The very extensive arrangements necessary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short time wo shall present daily returns in addition to those above given, from Berw ck, Birmingham, Rackburne, Cambridge, Carlisle, Cokheater, Conway, Crewe, Dar lington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartle pool, Holyhead, Kingston, ',mark, Lancaster, Leeds, Leighton, Limerick, Liverpool, Manchester, Molfet, New castle, Peterborough, Portsmouth, Rletiffide, Rugby, Shap, Sheffield, Sundt rland, Tamwortb, Whitby, and York. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Wm osr 1 , the "Mai filasette„" sad e Lloyd% list") CASUALTIES. Druid, for Cardia; ric7,hailiitTbaclC and sailed again.— Deal, June 20. Pauline Houghton, for Mauritius, has put back and sailed again. —Deal, June 20. Pickwick, of Liverpool, from Arica for London, was falen in with on 4.h June, lat. 37.4.5 N., lon. 31.•51 W. She had lost foremut, main and mizm topmasts, and had mainmast sprung ; the crew were all ill with scurvy. Union, for Honduras, has put back and sailed again.— Deal, June 20. ARRIVED. I MAILS. I DUB. Hamburg. Holland Lislvm Pacific India viA Southampton India via Hamill's Boston and Halifax Melia° and Harannah West India Brasil ARRIVED. June 26 July 7 Juno 28 0 June 28 June 22 June 22 June 25 Ana flora-at Liverpool, Juno 20, from .Santo Martha Auaoaa --at Liverpool, June 20, from Smyrna Atmon-at Falmouth, June 18, from .evilte AlillltUA-SL Falmouth. June 19 from Gallipoli Ar.rasn -at Falmouth, June 19, from liantisgo de Cube Aorras -at SeWy, June 17, from Mosul AL/SULU-at Come, June 19, from Rio Janeiro Moron CHITATAIN-M Deal, June 10, from - Harms (June-at Falmouth, June 19, from Baran-at Falmouth, June 19, from Boorman -at Newport, M., June 17, from Bat Srarn-at Liverpool. June 2 , , from...-. Ras cup..-at Gravesend, June 19, from Lanntaa-at Gravesend, June 20, from CLAVbIA-at Gravesend, June 20, from Coosa-at Falmouth. June 18, from Com:lemur. Hero -at Falmouth, June 16. from Odessa Coulters-at Hull. June 10, from Seville CoLLIXOWOOD-off Plymouth, June 19, from Calcutta Corm Conmneva -at Cork, June 16, from Trieste Cirrus-at Newport, X, June 17, from .... .London Dinernuts -at Waterford, June 17, from ... Ammon Dzeraren -off Rye, June 19, from Cadiz Davonantna-off Dartmouth, June 19, from. London EILTIALII- at Gravesend, June 20, from Cadiz Ent -at Liverpool, June 20 from Messina Ecuran-at Deal, June 19, from Madeira Exuar-at Falmouth, June 19, from Odessa Eusseaur -at Greenock, June 111, from. Riga Emu. or Itaxosnexe -at Deal, June XI, from Bombay Enwin--t ff the Lizard, June 18, from Ginrcnti Farm-at Exmouth, Jane 19, from Sine.; Fume -at Cowes, June 19, from Bahia FANNY PAL/MI-at Liverpool, Jose 28. from. Smyrna GLADIATOR-at Gravesend, June 20, from New York Gin. Luanne -at Gravesend, June 20, from...„ Porto Rico Gras-off Liverpool, June 20 GLOM/MIA-Off St. Alban's, June 19, from Madras Ormazrza-at Cowes, June 19, from Matanzas Garssomo-offltaknooth, June IS, from.... Newe.atle Gomm-off Falmouth, June IS, from Teneriffe OvAanun -at Newport, IL, Juno 17, from Gloster Hamm - at.Falmouth, June 18, from. Porto Rico Ilrzer-off Falmouth, June 19, from INDMOTME-off Liverpool, June 20 ITANUOISA Gravesend, June 20, from Matanzas Isamuza-at Falmouth, June 19, from Oderaa JINST Lion-at Falmouth, June 16, from Odessa Joan; Tummy-at Cork, June 16, from..'.._. LbMon Java THOUPPON-at Deal, June 19, from. .Alexandria J Laser-at Liverpool, Jens 20, from ,New Orleans Lemon-at Gravesend, Jane 20, from Leer-at Pal Jose 19, from lllJo omi t t i . N 3 .8. Pie Loan Samson-off June 16, fur Quells& Miiar-e1 Falmouth, June 19, from Gallipoli Mann-at Lancaster, June 19, from .... St. John Mitron-at Milford, June 16, from Ancona NATISILDA -at Wirrrforst, June IS, Ram Ltayoline IlLamsonotoe-off Weymouth, June 19, from Caleu to Mato-at Falmouth, Sum 19, from Gtrgesti NAST 8. mmm. -at Cork, June 18, from Sakai= Maar Snake Hof Li June 20 Moirramn-st Li June 20, from.... .Moittreal Mu-at Liverpoo l, une 20, from %boles Num= -at Livery* -1, June 20, from Smyrna Nonrutin-at Deal, Awe 19, from .. .....» Vallee Panama-at Falmouth, June IN from Alexandria Pszonsz -at Falmouth, June 19, front Caostantinople PROTIDMITIAL -at Hull, June 19, from Tomato Punic. or WALKS-off Portsmouth, June 19, from Calcutta Pummel-at Gravesend, June 20, from Boston .Cll7lnor-off Plymouth, June 19, from Calcatta QOlOl Ron-at Glasgow, June 19, from. Esarovanott -at Deal, June 19, from ._ E s= Revue --eitys/mooth . , Janeke from ti- Charente Odeam ...Constantinople Waterford ..New Orleans Canis .Buenoa .urb res . Galata awn-:itTalmoiti, June 111, howl Bourget Reasaiscw—ot N M., June 15, bow ..... ...............Lleerpool Itzeotewori—ef June 13, tram Nevenetbe Rama —at Newport, IL, Jure 17, boa .......„ London Baran —at Llverpod, June 90, from Ca:eutta ilarrwas—at Liverpool, June 20, Amon Mama Ayres Se. Preaasacro —at Llrerpool, Juni Mk tram New Orleans Orainsta E. Howes. —at Liverpool. hies Up tram New oth. SULTAN-at Liverpool, June 20, from ............................. SAUK-at Liv,rpool, June 2J, from Sorsa-at Torbay, June 19, front Udrs Falmouth, June 19, front .................. " ih rna _...4 Gowen June 19, from ... . ................... ................. &notion -off Falmouth, June IS, .................. SPEKDT-St Brt.tol, June 19, nom TIMM-at Chester, June 19, from .......... „ 4lllll THOS. BSOO/L-at Deal, June 19, from .... ..... ............... Taimentara-at Falmou unel th, June 18, frem..„ ......... Trao-at Falmouth, June 19, from ........ ",—. ...... Ay. Taos. EDWAIDIM-IM NenOrt., IL, June 18, TUDOR-off Dartmouth, June 19, from . Tustin-a Falmouth, June 18, from ................ ...... Tntratuan.--at Gravesend, June 20, Vaasox -at Gravesend, June 20, fr0m ......... _.......... Vox Wnsetz -at Gravesend, June 19, front ..... „ ...................... Mater*-at Falmouth, June 18, from Alamo* Vierrsn-at Waterford, June 17, from WM. Kitty-at Falmouth, June 18, from .......................... WM. DAILILT-off Deal, June 19, from .. . ...... ....................•"". Witecuroaca -at Newport, 11. June 17, WY•1[101-at Gravesend, June 2 0 , from ......... •••••••••••- „ -Lfam WAIIIIIN,..TON -at Liverpool, Jun 20, NOM .............. Zzruno-et Liverpool, June 20, Dom Yeti iliji; BAILED. Moro-from Cardiff, June 19, to. ... ~ .. .. . . ....... ........ ...... ALNION -from Peterhead Bay, June 1 8 , Do i .. ruheit AHREICA-from Liverpool, June 20, to New yak Auumits- fi OM Liverpool, June 20, to AJAX-from Liverpool, June 20, to ‘ PlThe e hil a AJORIAN -from Gravesend, June 20, to wileSse Butswom-from Gravesend, June 19, to And EIRIAINOTIAM-from Liverpool, June 20, to 51 %04 BELLA ENURACIA-from Greenock, June 17, to .Ihoseg i EIXDAN MAID-tram Leith. June 17, to Bantu GAH-frook Wisbech, June 18, to -1111 Z Cuannorra-from Glasgow June 18, to Aldo Caironsrow-from Sunderla nd, June 18, to Cositrauron -from Cork, June 17, to ItioJamb i Alm Cuunrour-from Liverpool, June 20, to ......• .. .ffeir Sag Cs:LT-from Liverpool, June 20, to ........CI. Corovacs-from Liverpool, June 20, to Jibanaig Cow or Bocuanrea-from Gravesend, June 20, to Geis PUMSEILLAND-from Gravesend, June 20, to Bad, DVCIIMS or PORTLAND-from Greenock, June 17, to Baku ELLEN-from Falmouth, June 19, to Dada ELIZABETH-from Falmouth, June 19, to ENTERTAINS-from Peterhead, June 17, to P tarta EARL OF Deansw-from Sbielda, June 19, to. EARL OE DEVON-from LiVILTpOOI, JUDO 20, te.........80en0s am Fa v mama -from Gravesend, JUDO 20, to Ja tty FANNY-ft= Cardiff, June 19, to Palm °warm Muo-frum Codiff, June 19, to Cn GAVETLIT- rem Glasgow, June lb, to UeWu GATESHEAD PARE -from Shield% June 19, u 5........ Pao GIMIALTAR-from Cow A, June 19, to lad e MAMMON-D.OM Suoderland, June 18, to In. P ik e= Ista-from le, to A:Les-from Dundee, Dundee, June June 18, to it. J. ha tour-from Liverpool, Joao SO, to Sta P tea lml 4 LARCH-from Cardiff, June 19, to Wm LADY EOWILTA-from Liverpool, June 20, to hL Pomba,' Lucent, -from Gravesend, June 20, to .. .. Queb,, L.Z.-from Liverpool, June 20, to . \ elk T o d MERCCRT-Go Arbroath, June 10, to MAMA-from Cardiff, June 19, to Cep. Mosalen -from Cardin, June 19, to MART-from Dundee, JUDO 18, to Ilemi MART AND ELIZA.-f non Sunderland. JIM it% t 0............ Mapco. or Bt. - re-from Warrenpeint, June I, to. ....... I r t i rt M. A. Clurn-tram Whitstable, June 19, to MMUS-from Falmouth, June 19, to NEM:NE-from Gravesend, JUDO 20, to Ouimocro-from Gravesend, June 20, to JIl. " : Ocsa-from Sunderland, June lb, to Cart* Our:Yr-from Sunderland, June 18, to Neil Pone-from Sunderland, June 18, to Dorm Poor Firit -from Liverpool, June SD, to ...Ails Poss hit-from Liverpool, June 20,' to Cada Grum or no Weer - from Clyde, June 10, to .......... .. ....... ..Alla Bauer-firm Falmouth, June 19 , to Gime Rose-from Greenock, June 18, to Mania Rorer. WILLIAM-from Londonderry Joao IS, t0.........P1d10de1yi J R. D. Surenum-fr.,m Liverpool,June 20, to noses ST. LAERENCI-from Liverpool, JUDO 20, to Jive* Ser-from Llrerpool, June 20, to Deem SANDMICII-iTOM Liverpool, June 20, to ..... Noma STU`K-from Liverpool, June 20, to %mg SARAH-from Liverpool, June 29, to Isple SMEAR Mary ANN-from Gravesend, JUDO SO, to.•Y•llltersom SI LTANA -from Graresend, June 19, to A. 189118 SAN Sroomen-lrom (..Wditi, June 19, to Ws SOLWAT-from Falmouth, June 19, W Mint Br. PATRICK-from Lynn June 19. to Nadir TRAVELLER- from Garda!, June 19, to Winkle Tvec-fromLyrin, June 19, to .Memi Tools. Batt-h.= Swansea, June 19, to .Csis VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ALBION (British barque), steering Eastward, June 3, Lou. 71 Ammon (brig), Winke,ried, from England fir Lisbon, Juntll,ll., 43.57 N., lon. 11.30 W. APEUURTMN, from New Oriel= to Liverpool, May 20, lon.Bo. Alum (barque), for Valparaiso, March,, Int. 3.51 N., lon. 2. , ..22 W. AMA, hum Liverpool for Staten Island, May 25, tat. 53, lon. 20. BRAWIR (ship), from Liverpool (or New York, with 106 A of bret* gallant mast and tuaintop.gallant sail, May 11, bl. 47.04, 10a.13.13. Brammv, of Liverpool, June 7, hit. 46, lon. 11. Baurer, of London, May 16. Bouvaa, from Bombay far Calcutta, Feb. 6, laL 15.58 N., lon. 86.21 L BRAZIL (barque), Lewis, from New Orleans, for Cowes, &e.,14,11, LL 31, lon. 79. Cum% of Dundee, May 17, lat. 311, lon. 6. Comma, of Newcastle, May 31, lat. 12.30 N., lon. 38.19 %V. CAIIOLINE (torque), 32 days, from St. Lueb for London. ctsita (barque), of and from Bristol for huutara, June 9,lat. 43 A, lan. 16.30 W. Cotosmr, from Liverpool for New York, June 5, lat. 47, Inn. 31. CiAstorma, for Cape of Goad Hope, June 15, lat. 45.32 N., las 12.17 W, Coronas:l.EL (skip), from Manilla for London, out 131 days, Jae; lat. 45.26 N., lon. 28.10 W. DANUBE (brie), of London, May 26, lat. 40, ion. 17. DICKY SAM (ship), May 13, standing S.W. Diseinu (English barque), standing to the Eastward, April 19, Ist. 3.130 S., lon. 21.5 E. ENDER!' it, from Miramichi for Hull, June 7, lat. 48, lon. 32. EUZA Aug, June 4, lat. 47, lon. 30. Erstric, of Glasgow, May 31. ELIZA STEWART (ship), from Calcutta for Liverpool, nut 129 days June 11, lat. 46.27 N. lon. 26.28 W. FERMA, for Cork, of Gibraltar. Fusels, from Smyrna for Liverpool, off Gibraltar. FALCON (bILITIC), 01 London for Algoa Bay, June 14, lit 48.4311., lon. 7.13 % . GENERAL SALE (barque), outward bound, June 9, lat. 47 N., len. 12 We °ARROW (barque), of Liverpool, for Sunny, June 14, lat. 17.23 $., lon. 10.25 W. HALIFAX (bargee), Rom the Cape of Good Hope for London, Joe; lat. 36.56 N. lon. 39.42 W. Homers (brig), bound West, June 10, 1at.47, lon. 53. lIALARION, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 20, ion. 80. livuasassi (convict ship), June 1 , lat. 12.30, lon. 11.20. ILatcrow (ship), Wade, of !lath, from New Orleans for Limp*, May 27, lat. 33.30 N., lon. 60.13. heroics (schooner), out 6 days, June 10, for Constantinople, 141.41, lon. 10 W. JAVA, from Cork for Bombay, April 9, lat. 31 8., lon. 33 E. Java ParreitAns, from Swansea fur Valparaiso, June 17, lat. lUD N., lon. 8.16 W. JANET (brig). d Kincardine, for Jamaica, out 11 days, May 29, kr. 39.38 N., kin. 15.23 W. Jesinti (schooner), of Jersey, from London for Constantinople,Jus IS, let. 49 N., lon. 5.25 W. KILIILAIN (ship), from London for Calcutta, Jane 12, lat. 47.18 N, IW. 8.46 W. Leer, from Constantinople for Cork, May 24. LEOrAII/4 Apalachicola, to Livertas,l, May 16, lat. 28 N.. lon. SO W. LADY IdaswitL, from Philadelphia, out 8 days, 2nd init., lat. 40, ton. 72. LAWAONS (Eng3ch brig), for England, May 5, lat. 16.29 6., len. 4.51 E. L %SY Cissatorrr. Gem, in the Out. Lswardics (brig), from Waterford for New York, May 23, 141 1 , lon. 33. LAD./ DOMAINS, for St. Thomas, Bth inst., lat. 43 N.,10n. 13 W. MART BANNATTNIC (ship), front Plymouth for Sydney, Nay 13, M. 1.21 S., len. 18.51 W. 51i - it/Amur, from Liverpool for Calcutta, March 21, lat. 21176, lon. 22.26 W. , MERCHANT, of Sunderland, for Quebec, June 1, Ist. 41.24 N., IN. 35.21 W. MONTREAL, from Montreal for Liverpool, June 9, lat. 51, lon. 29. MELLON, of Liverpool, for Falmouth, 21th ult., off Cape at. Vincent Mo.silitir (schooner), from Liverpool, bound out, 3,1 104., MCC:meg. Vincent. Caszavea, from Smyrna, June 4, lat. 39.50 N., ion, l 0 W. ORIENTAL QUEEN (ship), with passengers, bound out, June 7, lat. 42.17 N., lon. 17 W. Sea Oyu. (packet), 9th inst., lat. 47 N., lon. 12 W. Sr. Jous, frmn Liverpool tor New York, June 7, 1at.:49, lon. lit. Somers, of Guernsey, from Cadiz for London, May 11, off Caps scot., nsmirs. front Liverpool for Philadelphia, lat. 48, lon. 33. THONAS HANDS (barque), far Ceylon, 6th inst., lat. 50 N., low 9 W. TEVAN (brig), front Rio Janeiro for London, out 70 days, June 10, lat.. 45.35 N., lon. 26.30 W. Corse (brie), front Hartlepool for Coquimbo, March 11, lat. 0.55 $ l ., lon. 2.30 W. Minas, 21st ult., off Frangelora. VALIANT (big), from England tar Porto Rico, 2nd Ina'., lat. 40.115, lon., 13.30 WILLIAM AND Taoists, 21st ult., off Frangelora. West Rants, from Montreal, Mar 21, lat. 44, lon. 48, Wituse Parras (ship!, from New Ot leans for Liverpool, 11 2 1 21 /, lat. 36.50, lon. 68.40. Wasittywros, from Mobile for Liverpool, lune 11, Ist 59, lon. 21. [Advertisement.]—AN ABSCESS IN TIIE BRUIN Crean or HOLLOWAVN °Timmer awn Ptu.a.—About three yeses since, Kra. O'llaherty, of Mill-street, Osrk, aocidentallr bruised her breast ,• for months a ft erwards the pan t inereamd, and the part be. came fearfully swollen; vatious applications were tried, wilbdat Rising the least relief; ultimately w abscess formed, dischariMilb great quantity of humour, which debilitated her &institution to ea alarming extent. At this stage a lady strongly recommended her to t Holloway's Ointment and Pills, hiring witnewol their gaol effects on former occasions, which advice .be followed; and thew line medicines answered most aatiafactorily, for the waved WWI soon healed, and her health is Pow completely renovated. Rohl by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, lid, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. SIATHB. 1111AHAM.—June 1G at WobUrn-p:aoe, Russell-square, Mn. L. IL Braham, of SCA. HENDEILSON.—June 19, at No. 113, Park-place-villa, Ma West, the wife of Benjamin Henderson, Veg., of • daughter. KlNG.—June 16, at hewn-terrace, Lady Caroline King, of a son. LunfL_J i use Is, at Mangler, Warwickshire, the wife of David Lloyd, req., wpm, of a con. ItElD.—June 17, at the Yode, Welwyn, the wife of W. Reid, FAV. of a eon. MARRIAGES. COLLIu—TCCKER.-- l une 19, at Union aUpel, Islington, by the Ilse. Minim Levin, Mr. Samuel Collis, of Vineent-tecnace, bihn,q n, to mory Juno., eldest daughter or the late John Tucker, gag., of Nob* street, City. rIIBERTSON —LILLIE.—June It, at Glasgow, by the R. , . N. Brodie, of Shandon, Row, Dumhartonnhire, A. Cuthbcrtson, FAQ., babel* daughter of the late D. Lillie, Eng. —RASFILEIOII.—June 14, at Tycardrenth pnrish church, be the Rev. H. B. Rashleigh, 8.A., chocks 66,...,4 nomad son of the Rev. 0. Iteshleigh, MA., Vicar of Horton h.irbc, Koh to Charlotte I i121.011/4 eldest daughter of W. Roskleigh, 0 . Meoabilly, CoeswalL DEATHS. DALTON.—June 18, at Romford, Margaret, relict of E. R. Dalton, Emq., of Omen, aged 68. PRICE.—June 18, at [Anton Cottage, Buntiegford, Ann, relict dills irr. J. Price , late Reitor of Great M u nd en , Hertfordshire, aged Os RTAN.—June 15, at Dublin, Ellen, relict of the late P. Ryan, R.N. of Monntmellick, aged st. RUTH —Jane 16, at Onelow-equare, Brampton, Lady C. F. Smith. Mind and pnblLibe I by Witrair Kula HA Lli. or No. S. Lombard strut, la the C. of Lm ion, Printer. of tba 1,1,e to Low bard-Anil. al gen m al*W Oltstdars. —Ts li NADAL Jusa 21.164 g.