The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-27 00:00:00

THE PORTLAND BREAKWATER. LITI3IIO OF TIM YOUXDATION OTOIII ST PIINOI •LIIIrt On the arrival of Prism Albert at Dorsbarer, In Maw and Corporatism of Dumbest,' had the honour of peasant* the foUowisg wither to his Royal Highness at the railway station : We, the Mayor, aldormos, b. NS, sad inbahltsats of the orlon aad lord borough etTwt tester. i tae amosty of Donut, gladly embrace the opmwtanky allerdoil as ley the pares of year R ysl Highiew, to hike part is the cow strucdon of the eoatempla , ed peat national work in tlis Island of Portland, to pay to year Royal Highs's our du i lea end aireetioeste respects, sad this we do ni.t s roiy on aseenat of the emitted position of your Royal Highness as the ceassrt of ear beloved Gems, not with • 1.v.17 retal iation ef dm great imams your Royal Highness in =lseag to UN welfare sad prosperity of this great I are deeply sensible of the impoitancs of the great natimal week about to be emanienced under the un pins of your royal Ingham's, and war unions hope is, tl•at whilst ft will afr rd a Wag* and prawn= to our fallow mortals is distrese, it may also *sable this *matey to stair ads her pmemlconce moonlit the maritime nations of the world. Asa we fervently sod earnaftly pray, that Almighty God may bier emit protect oar most pros as Qom, and that him Majesty, wi h your Royal Memos. and you illaatrious and beloved children, may long live, se yo now do, in the howls and aft etke of an milted and Lappy people. Given ander the maws oral of the said borough of Dorabintor, the 23. h day of July, 1649. (Signed) Caamttorsaa ASIAN, Mayor, on behalf of the inhalitaars. The folio* lag is the Prieee's reply to the address : " I have to return my best Omaha t you for the address which pm have preemed to me, in width you mendoe, in met kind terms, the interest which I most sincerely feel bt everything that may tend to the welfare sad prosperity of this great empire. The work which is to be commenced this day, I madder, with you, to be of great national impirumes, and I feel 'unvisited will be also of Ensiderable local ben. fit to the whole comity of Done. The loyal (mikes yca ex press towards her Majesty the Qum*, end your j. f ir the happiness of Ear Majesty, myself, and oar ebildris, can not fail to be most gratify imp to me. The Prince was alerwards moiled from Dircbester to Weymouth by the Dorset yeomanry, undir the commend of the Earl of Ilcheste-, and received the following address from the mayor and corporation of Weymouth : " May it please your Royal Highatess,—We, the mayor, aldcrtea. sad burgesses of the borough of Weymouth end Mideme Regis. hog most respectfully to welcome the arri vat of your Royal Rightism at thee ancient and loyal bo nnet, sad we beg to seeder to your Royal Highness oar botabte and heartfelt thanks for your Royal Highness's gneiss. coadmicemaion to our petition to lay the foundation Mae ofthe Portland Breakwater—a work, when completed, whisk mash fail to be of great local besefft, a refuge from the storm to her Majesty's navy sad maritime subjects, and to the nation one of imeirineipal bulwarks agaic.t the attack of foreign enemies. WO beg leave farther to offer to your Royal Highness the assurance of our highest respect and un eatable attachment, not only as the illustrious consort of our blond and gracious Queen, but to: the many estimable Lail e l do' your Royel Hiehnets so eminently preemies. We y pray that the Father of all mercies may of his great goodases protect and pre'. eve her Mint Gracious Majesty, year Royal Highness, and your illustrious children, in health and happiness, and long to live in the cffections of a happy and loyal people." To which the Prince returned the following reply It was with mush pleasure that I acceded to the regntat ormilaised in the memorial which was forwarded to me from yon. Al anderteking of so great national importaaa as the building of • breakwater, whlth was to :ma a har bour for the protection of the royal and nv treadle navy, could not have failed to attract my attention, and I most willingly availed myself of the wished grimil imre y p.sed, that II should, by li)ing tb foetid& 130 stone, identify myself with this peat work. I shall not fail to c ommuni oste to the Qum the loyal wishes contained in your ad dress for the health and happiness of her Majesty." Fifa Royal Highness afterwards embarked in t h e Vic toria and Albert royal yacht, and landed at • tem rimy landing place erected upon the sits of the in leaded breakwater at I'ortlaod island, where he was re mimed by Admiral Sir Blades Capel, Lord Frederick Fite- Marcum, he. His Royal Higbee,' there laid it. first stone Odds national work. Toe stone weighed nine tons. It was suspended (by a pair of shears ornamented with evergreens and flags) immediately over a bole in the platform. In the upper portion of the stone a hole was cut in which a glass bottle was plated containing coins of the realm, of the value of 21., from a sovereign down to a silm penny-piece. This bottle was scoured by a brass plate beating the fel:owing in scription:—" Oa the 25th day of July, c 0.,. 1849. lathe 12th year of the reign of her Moat Gracious Majesty, Que. a Vla tar* his Royal Highness Prime Albert, etc , sited this stone to record the commencement of the Port land Breakw ater. James Meadows Rend, I, engineer-ia chief; John Cede, resident migimer." There were from 2,000 to 3,000 within the enclosed ground; 2,000 sere, per haps, were seen upon the racks above, and there may hays bean 500 oa the adjoining shore. AU the craft in the road were fully dressed, and many vessels had their yards massed. The prince afterwards visited the convict establishment, where • pug of coaviete were drawn up in lice, end upon the appearance of the Prises they saluted him ; hie Royal Biennia bowed in acknowle dgment. On pied. g same the sawdapyard, _his Royal Highness looked over the channel, and exclaimed, Ob. the Ries !" He turned to '1:111W, :or an instant, • body of convicts engaged in sawing stone, end then pissed into the residence of the governor, Captain Whitey, where be partook of refreshments. While at Portland the following address was presented to the Prince . "Hap it please your Royal Highness.—We, the undec eived Mathieu of the royal manor of Peeked, beg Par M approach yJor Royal Highness milk aratiments of loyalty and fidelity, and we embrace tide opportuaity of expressing to year Royal Hightess oar deep sentiments of gratitude for tie distinguished honour whit* you have been pai.el to water upon at by complying with the pryer cf our humble mirmorial. We hail your approach to this ()weirs of her Majesty's domiaioe s, which has often in times put been legman eel with the pretence of the sovereign of the se r. alma (her Majesty's royal anceetors), sad the devotion of our fore. talker to the royal cause has beim marked by the expend= of rya favour, sad by lasting bemefits conferred upon us. May it plume Alm'ghty God, the great deep oer of events, to onstiese to our gracious sovereign, to yea, her illus trious consort, and to year met cbildns, r very earthly bleesirg ; and during the erotica of this structure. of which you have been pleased this day to lay the foandatioa stone, we earnestly hope that we may be to quently honoured by the royal presence in the progress cf her Ma jetity's merino exeursloos; and as this stupendous work, which is about to be cesameneted ander the patronage of y ou =Highness, may shield is its protecting arm the royal r well as the naval armament of this mighty em pie, sod the merchant meek of ell nations, we sincerely bops fiteappartnaity will be eluded to us, the devoted and fititbfal suture of bee Majesty, of again uremia( our loyalty sad &freedom to oar most gracious sovereign, sad to yea her royal sad illarricas consort." To which the Prises renamed the following reply " I *ask yen sincerely for the address which you have just presented to me. The work of which I am about to lay the leuadatlon, while it is of great national imp-if:tar, as forming • enure harbour of refuge for the ships of the royal navy, ant of the merchant service freighted with tee allanefte of the whale world, will, I trust, be also of special INIMMI ill this sisighbourbood, by mere Isiah its trade and npaoadiat .litirree t smog( the labouring populetioa. tan, in peering along this c sot, has al ways viewed the island of Portland area the town of tt ey earth with particular interest, from the family associations *collected with them." A very interesting ceremony was to have followed. Upon the foudatire walls of the sew chapel a platform had been created, and here it was intended that tho Prince should present • Bible and Prayer-bier for the use of the establish. meat The platform had been covered with blue clot a, nod a desk and cushion had been constructed, apparently for the officiating minister. The rain, however, continued to pour down with merle violence that, when the Prince emerged from the governor's house, he merely ate tied upon the plat form, received a mitten address from Mr. Kuigsaill, and immediately retired. The next place visited was the prison itself. Hie Royal Higher' was coaducted over the building, and shown the cell/ of the rein:ours. Os passing out again into the stone lowing yards, hie Royal Higline,s stopped at an old convict who was cracking stases and announced that her Majoety hod wet graciously !redwood him. The old fellow threw away his harmer, fiat on his hates, and then rho and ea. pared about with joy. His name was Thomas Gomez, his age near 60. He had been sentenced, at the Devon 'aim, to seven years amigo:tetra for stealing two ducks ; and, the two years and • half that he had serval of his time, conduct had been so exemplary that he was room eamoded as a fittiig object for the exercise of the royal prangative of mercy. A grand display of fireworks, ander the direction of • London artist, and • ball at the Royal Hotel, closed the testi- cities of the day. A' 4 p.m. his Royal Highness returned to Weymouth, is the Vie'oria and Albert y _olt4_ _attended bI Geor e e Bathes, Fri., the Hon. Prederiek and Col. Fre-stun, the members for Curtail a Mai the Borough of Weymouth; aad (rem thence was marled IN before by the yeomanry to Dorchester. After ruin preceding by railway through the New now to Southampton, his Royal Highness estimated in the Fairy, and arrived at Osborne at heir-past 7 pia. We give the following description of the sew breakwater from the Skeet/erne and Dorchester : Portland is an island, formed of a mans drone, rising to a considetablo height tut of the sea, and Is joined to %Vey sleuth by • neck ed lend, forming part of the Chesil beech, and by a bridge 600 feet in length. This Chesil bank is a aataral breakwater to Portland road on the wen-, and to protect whipping is the road on the east, the artificial break- water which was commenced to-day was designed. The' harbour of r4age is, therefore, farmed by the Chesil high ea the wee, by the Isle of Portland an the south, by the' breakwater ea the east, and by the Nothe and Weymouth ' Bay ea the earth. The breakwater springs :rat from the neck 'lle of the Island about thrregaartere of a male to the south east of Portland Cait!e. It is' coextend In • a.rth east direction fur • distance et a ma* aid a liminte, sheltering an area of 1,622 area It will be ometractel in two parte, the smaller one 1,(000 :kir bag, the 2,000 feet • between three tktre will be an entranc e feet wile. 'The breakwater will lea seek shoat seven fathoms below low Water mark, sod mitts& tea height of tea feet above it. Its base will al ine average be 160 fine. wide, and is reface 23 feet 6 in. The serail breakwater points day east, the large one north east. The rewire, on the Island will load and bring the wsgses• to the head of the railways, and the other portion of the work will be effected by tree labiur. Memos. J. sod C. Rigby, of Loadon, have entreated for the prelimii eery work, and will doubtless be the builders of the break water. The chief engineer is James Meadows Bendel, Baq., FAA. The resident ..levee is Jame Cootie, Esq., and the eminent imgineer L Jar. Pepplotoa. The breakwater will be sosetrueted of seems Boothe inexhaustible quarries of she liked. no prindpal quarry in situate about a mile to the south of kftkwater and many Imitated feet above it. The stows tweveled_ by milreeds, which there are two sets of Uses, the trusts being sneaked to ropes ensiled wire wound mead large cylinders. Thome who hem ems the works on the Blackwell Rsilway will at ones eenpreheed the method of propelling the trucks. The tics 4 difference between the Blackwell and the Portland railways is, that on the latter i no stmer is said, the imams of th e railways, which in same is lis 10, bete sulkiest to propel the trucks. The loaded trucks draw up the empty ones, sod the speed is regulated by a wrought iron bead chomped round the cylinder and acting epos its motions as a drag date upon a waggon. There are three pairs of these drums (in wooden sheds) be tween the quarry and the breakwater. • great quantity of prelimisary work has already been effected. The cutting of the incliaes through, in some places 70 feet of rock ; the facades' of a road from Portland pier to the breakwater, the erection of • very haudamas nits of engineer's alms, site., bays already cost about 70,0001. The breakwater will, it is suppiecd, cost about 600,0001. is addition. The ecatract is not yet taken. RAILWAY MEETING. EDINBURGH AND NORTHERN. An extracedinary general ineetiag of the shareholders of this company wee laild in Gibte's Royal Hotel, on Widnes day, Joys BaLrotta, Esq., of Balbionie, in the chair,. for the purpose of determining upon the terms and condi tion on which the new shares to be created under the net enti tled the Edinburgh end Northern Railway (additional capi tal) Act, 1849, should be created and issued; and of autlur tieing the director, to exercise the borrowing powers con tained in the said act, so soon u the prescribed amount of capital wee paid up. The CHAIRMAN said that the first resolution explained the views of the directors. It was as follows : "That in virtue of the special powers conferred upon the company, and for the purpcses authorised by the Rchnbnegh and Northern Railway (additional capital) Aet, 1819, the sum of 550,0001. be raised by tne creation of 110,000 new shares, of the nominal value of 51. each, to be called Oua ranteed Shane; and that these thank subject to the 1030- Intiona following, shall be entitled to a guaranteed interest or dividend of 51 per eent. per annum, for five years, and of S per cent. per annum, in perpetuity thereafter, or, in the event aftermentioaest, • portion of the said shares shell be entitled to such guaranteed rate of interest or dividend, as the company may hereafter determine in preference to the dividendspayable on taw ordiaszy e xisting share% of the compasy: The snood resolution was: the said sharer, which shall be hewed in such por tions, at such perk+, and under such regulations as the di rectors shall think proper, shall be paid up by instalments not exesediag 11. de. each, at intervenor not less than two caleadu months. That the scrip notes for said shares, on which the whole instalment. have been paid, shall, on pay ment of the last lastalment, be returned to the secretary of the company to be exchanged for certificates of stock, to be I registered in the same of the bolder." 3. " That previous to the issue of the whole or any por tion of the said guaranteed shares, fourteen days' notice thereof shall be given by public advertisement, and every shareholder who shall stand registered in the books of the ' company at the expiry of such twice ' and who shall have paid up all arrears of calls due by him, shall be entitled to participate in such issue of the said guaranteed shares, rate ably in proportion to the teems paid to the company I on the shares held by him, on condition of his de claring his acceptance of his proportion of the said shares with fourteen days from the date of allotment, and paying the first and subsequent instalments thereon, within one calendar month after the dates at which they are revec tively made payable." 4." That such of the still shares u may not be roaecepted, shall hi issued at the same rats of guaranteed dividend, to those shareholders who shall have taken their fell propnr tioa of the said shares, and who shall, previous to the date of payment of the first instalment, have applied for an addi. tional number of said shares, and that rateably in proportion to the number of guaranteed shares previously takt a by them." " That in the event 'of any of the said shares remaining still unappropriated, they shall be disposed of for beboof of the company on the same terms, but in such manner as the directors shall tee B', or otherwise, on such terms, and at such guaranteed rates of divid nd as the company at a future meeting may determi..e, but is is provided that if the same be issued at an in , retuvd rate of guaranteed dividend, they shall be tint offered to such snarehelders as may have taken up their previous allotments, rateably in proportion to the number of guaranteed shares taken under allotments." 6. " That the said enaranteed dividend shall be payable half-yearly. said dividend betin4 payable on each instalment from the respective data at which they became due, and in case any instalment on any of the said shares shall not be paid on the day when due, interest at the rata of b per cent. per annum shall be charged upon the instalment so in arrest until paid; and so long as any instalment shall be in arrest on any share, no dividend shall accrue thereon. 7. ' every holder of such guaranteed shares who shall pay any or the whole et the instalments thereon in ad-' vanes, shall be allowed discount at the rate of Si per cent. per annum, satil the several instalments become due. 8. " That the directors be authorised to take such steps ss they may deem necessary for obtaining payment of the 'seers' instalments, and for the forfeiture and disposal of any sham, id respect of which the first or any subsequent in stalment shall not ba July paid. 9. " That so soon as the whole of the above 550,0001. shall have b:en subscribed or taken, and one half thereof paid up, the directors be authorised, in terms of the said set, to borrow es saasigege, at suck raw of interest, and for such periods as they Shhaillll think fir, as stem or sums of money not exceed ' irg the sum of 183,3331 . 6e. Bd., which the company by the said set are authorised to borrow, in addition to the other sums which the company are authorised to borrow by their several acts." The resoluticas were then agreed to, and the meeting *emirate/a. STATISTICS OP RAILWAYII.—A parliamentary return of contiderable interest has recently been printed, from which we have collected the subjoined particulate :—The number of railways in the United Kingdom, at the close of ISIS, was 213. The total length for which these campmates bad ob tamed powers was 12,033 miles. Of this length 6,127 miles had been opened fu traffic (via 761 miles of Lees and ' 14,376 miles of double lines), 2,111 miles were in course of e mstruction, and 4,791 miles wore authorised but bad not hien commenced. The 'monist of above capital actuelly ' paid upon 31st of December.lB4B. was 166,608,6781. 6e. 11d. ; ral•et by loans, 43,664,4801. 13a. Id ; m ,king a tots' of 200.173,0591. Of this sum there was raised in 1848 133,234,8181: via. by eapi al, 30,369,1021 61. 11d. ; and by luau. 2,873,7151. 13s. Id. The unexhausted powers to raise capital greeted in 1848 wen 17,660,1611. ; previously to 1648, 126,137 , 6121.6.. Id. ; making the total of unpaid 143,717.7731. 6.. Id. ; and the grand total of authorised capital Ice the 213 compani a, 343,890,8321.6 x. Li. IRELAND. Dozen, Join 26. It has been decided by the committee that there should be general illuminations on her Nliijesty 'a visit, so that everything wi,l be done to mak e the reception as remarkable as the times will permit. Last night there was an Extraordinary Dublin Gazette, giving notice that her Majesty would hold a full dress levee and drawing room at the Cattle, in the course of the we, k " beginning 6th August." (Query, 6th?) They are to be held by night, and no lady or gentleman can be presented except by one who has been himself or herself personally presented to her Majesty. Sounder's News . gives the following as the pro gramme of her Ma j esty's visit:—" On Monday, sth August, public ertrefe; Tuesday, 6th, reception of ladiresses; Wednesday, 7th, grand review ; Thurs- day, Bth, levee ; Friday, 9th, drawing room ; Satur day, 10th, dejeuner at Castle." You will observe that the dates given here are wrong. Monday will be the 6th, not the 6th of August, an error committed also in the notice, which issued last night from the Lord Chamberlain's office. The harvest news continues favourable, though there has been a slight appearance here and there of the blight. We have had quite rain enough. On the whole the crops are looking well, and safe up to the present. INQUEST, YESTERDAY.—SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE. —Before Mr. Canter, at the Telegraph public-house. Ma del:atone-hill, Greenwich, on view of the body of Rthereea Harvey, a widow, aged 32 years, whir, it was alleged, had met her death by means of poisen. Mary Coxbead, an aged widow, said the deceased was her daughter, and had bees left a widow about flee years. Without called her to break fast about nine o'clock on Tuesday morning ; deceased came down shortly a ft erwards, cryi ng; they talked about her trouble, and witness left the room about a quarter of an hour, and on her return, found the deceased retching; waisted her to bed. On getting up-stain, cleaved feU on her fate in a lit, as witness believed. She ran for assistance, end on her return they found deceased quite dead. The deceased was wren =oaths gone in the family way by a clergyman, and he had refused to do anything to assist her, althearah he bad brought her to ruin. Mr. 0. Hatch, surgeon, Sonth-street, Greenwich, said be attended the deceased ; hd sinee snide a post Reorient examination of the body ; discovered a large quantity of exile acid in the stomach. A cup wu found in the room containing a minute quantity of oxalic acid and gin, which was the mixture takes by &wand. Mn. Coxhead being petalled, said do. coned had lined in the service of a lady ouzel Scriverz, re ' siding in Park-place, Greenwich, at whose house the Rey. Mr. Dallis had been in the habit of lodging; and at that house, after many attempts, the gentleman succeeded in ruining her reputatiNn in as unguarded moment. Mr. Dellis sow resides at 10, Pembroke-row, Kensington. Wit - nits hai been to that gentleman at Kensington, and be re fused any satisfaction, urging that deo•ased wee a married woman, and must look to her husband. saw, before leaving, Mr. Bailin's sister in the drawing-roam, who promised when the child was barn, that something should be done for her. Had been offered 61. to forego all further claim.— Several witnesses proved hexing deceated say en different occasions that if Dallin did sot h have as a traln it would ia duth her to musk eel tide.—The jury returned a verdict of " famporary insanity." THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1649. • THE CHOLERA. The return of cases of Cholera, made by the Board of Health for yesterday, was as follows : Attack,. Deaths. In London and •Wnity 415 120 In England and Wiles 2 3 99 103 SoothatA Total 673 236 loosests were held in the out joined area : By Mr. Baker, at the Anchor and Hope, Fart'-road, Po*ar, on viewing the body of Joseph Naughty, aged 66 years, of No. 12, Alfred-street. The deceased wee • Busher man of sewers, employed by the Metropolitan Commis sionen of Sewers, and he had been engaged during the last fortnight in cleansing three of the peintipal drains in Poplar, and more perticalarly the one is Cold Harbour-lane, Blackwell. The sower ia that locality wee very defective. Then woe so bottom to it, and it was partially made of wood, which had become rotten. The effluvium from the sewer was very bad, and the mortality had been very great. Thews were only 22 houses in Cold Harbour lane, and there had been during the last fortnight 20 dew he in them from cholera. There were lour person. now lying dead from cholera. Verdict—" Death hoot Asiatic cholera." By the same canner, at the Carpenters' Arms, Brid , port-plasm, Homo, oath:body of J. Love Ick, who died from' an attack of cholera. There was an opea ditch in Goat of the house, and it was exceedingly offensive. The coroner said he would sorts to the board of guardians and also to the oommissionen of sewer. Verdict— 'Death from Asiatic cholera." Before Mr. Bedford, at the =thank Penitentiary, on the body of James Willie, aged 40 years, a prisoner, who died from cholera. The deceased was admitted in Februsay last from Horsemongerelane gaol, under a sentence of 7 years' transportation. He wits in Rood heath, and continued so until the morning of the 19th inst., when he was found in his mil, suffering from an attack of Asiatic cholera. He was restored to the infirmary, where be gradually sunk and died ot Wednesday afternoon lute—Dr. Buy said, in an swer to questions by V. coroner, that this was a decided case of Asiatic cholera, and he was glad to say the last. They were now entirely free from the disease. 39 prisoners had been removed to Shored:tem Cliffs, on the coast of Sussex, during the last week, and it was proposed to send 200 more to another situation. Verdict, " Death from Asiatic cholera." WOOLWICH.—From the fact of seven deaths having oc curred at Woolwich from cholera during the put fortnight, and that the sanitary condition of the to nn is very shame fully neglected, Sir Thos. Downman, commandant of the garrison, has forwarded • communicuion to the General Bawd of health , in consequence of which Mr. Grainger, one of the medical inspectors to the board, paid a visit to the board of guardians on Monday last. The correspondence which ensued having beet referred to the Woolwich Board of Commissioners by the guardians, a special meeting was held last night in the Town hall, to confider what rep:y should be sent. Alter a long discussion, in which the sweep tog allegations contained in Sir Thomas Downtimes letter wets stated to be gross exaggerations and untruths, it was resolved that a communicati in should be sent tothe guardians stating that these a 'temente were untrue. It was also re s-hed to request Mr. Grainger to make a personal inspection of the town itself.] LIVIRPOOL.—in. Duncan, the medical officer of health, reported yesterday to the health committee that there had b.en 375 deaths from choltrt in Liverpool last week. These had also been 62 deaths from diarrhoea. The general mor tality was now higher by 100 than the maximum during the Irish tear. Gtoccetrws..—During the past week there have been nine deaths at Gloomier from cholera, all the victims, with the exaction of two, being children. BRlSTOL.—Ccuniderable alarm was excited on Wednesday by a report that the cholera ha/ broken out in the Bride well, and it wee said that several lad died. On saki . g in quiries it appeared that the report was too true, but much exaggerated. The number of cases there have been five, one dead, one not expects-41 to live. CANTEIISCItY. Tree, inquests have been held in this town, the verdic's in each me being death from cholera. WALBS.—MBRTHYR.—ChoIers has wry much abated in this town doting the last fire or six dale. OARDll7.—This town is nearly, if not entirely, free from the epidemic, which is now confined to the outskirts. Up to Thursday there have been 354 new cams, 201 deaths, 154 reooveries. NEATIT, ADZILYON, &C.—ln addition the sanitary mea sures previously adopted, ;Messrs. Vivian and Talbot have canted spacious wooden birracks to be erected at a conve nient distance from Taibuch, for the accommodation of the ishabitants, who are numerously availing themselves of the privilege of removing from the immediate site of the pesti lence. Lugs tants from the Ordnance department have also been erected for the like purpose, with a benevolence si characteristic of the firm. Subjoined is the report of cholera up to the 23rd instant : Talbach. Cam. Deaths. Sines Jane lltn up to July 23rd Aberavon. Sines Jane 11th up to July 23rd C *maven _ • Since June 10th up to July 19th We hare no returns sines Sunday, and, therefore, deroatly hope that the epidemic has disappeered.—Straineen Herald, July 25. iIELIDGEND AND NIDONDOURIIOOO.—The virulence of ' this alarming epidemic low, to a ccnsiderable extent, abated throughout the district, there being but few fresh cases. This might, to some extent, be attributed to the energetic exertions of the local sanitary ins cc:or., seconded by the praiseworthy zeal of the medical gentlemen. Thaw in com fortable circumstances subwril» liberally towards faltering the wants of their necresitous neighbours. NAVAL JULY 28.—Athol, troop ship, Muter Com. E. J. Pearce, has not taken on board the companies of Royal Artillery end Royal Sappers and Miners who were ordered to embark y. nudity. Their embarkation, however, is expected to take place daily.—Vulture, steam-sloop, has been taken into the harbour, having undergone a thorough repair. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS--MoNDAT. With the exception of the Maid of M sham, to whose re treat allusion was made in our last, and Clermont and Fern hill, who were quoted at an improvement, the peas on the Goodwood Stakes underwent no material change; basica. was miserably dull. 'llse same r, mask may be applied to the other events to coma off next week, the invcatinents generally being in the small sums, and toe alterations too in significant to call for any notice. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to apt Mr. Rolt's Collingwoorl (t). 12 to Lad Eslinton's Plaudit. 12 to Mr. J. Clarke's Maid nr Lyme. 13 to Mr. E. R. Clark's Gts. I e 11 to Mr. Oregon's Clermont (t). 16 to Nk J. Hawley's Vernhill (t). 100 to 6 lard Clifden's St. AnUmio (t). 20 to Mr. Pan's Van Rieman (t). 20 to Mr. Drnkald's Over fork over (t). 20 to Sir J. Hawley's Th. Tartar. 20 to Duke of Richmond's Hornpipe. 23 to Mr. Merry's Chanticleer. 23 to Lord 01(den's Surplice. 30 to Lard Clitden's Wanota. 30 to Mr. Weather's Maid of Maaham (nominal), THE C.RATWICEE STAKES. 3 to on Col. Peel's Tadmor 6to apt Lord EgEnton's Delus (t). 3 to Sir C. Moan's Vanguard. GOODWOOD cup. 2to apt Lord Stanley's eIIICEOU (t and aft off). 9 to Col Peel's Ta mor 9 to Lord Clifden's Surplice 't). 40 to Duke of ItkOmond's 1,14 tisk (t). The Hero was not mentioned. ST. LEGEIt. 6 to 3 on Lord Eglinton's The Flying Dutchman, 13 to I apt Mr. A. Nichols Nunoykirk. IS to 1 Mr. Pedlars Chatterer. 20 to 1 Cart. Gunbell's Volcano (t). Chatterer was hacked for two or three hundred pounds at 23 and 60 to 1, the takers offering to go wt. DERBY. 30 to 1 apt Lord Chesterfield's Penang (t). 40 to 1 Mr. Prdley's met... Unmet (t). 30 to 1 Lord Albernarle's licKinebroke 30 to 1 Capt. Lawley's Gentral seydlizz !t). The following new snatches hays been made ) for Goodwood ' next week: First day.—Mr. Payne's Crucible, Bst 7ib, slat Dike of Richmond's Buffalo Gal, Sot 21b. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. Last day.—Sir J. Hawley's Paultoers, aged, apt Duke of Bedford's Malmesbury, 4 yrs, Bst 41b each. lam mile. 60, h ft. BRIDONORTH RACES.—TCEPDAY. Bolloroll STALIS of 6 son esch, and 30 added. O. ails sad • quarter. (6 sub ) Mr. Hairt's Spot, 3 yrs, Tst 41b (W. Drool 1 Mr. Willy's Old Humber Twelve, 4 yrs, est 9,1) (Marlow Mr. Howard's Alderman's Son,. yrr, Set Sib (H. Darling 3 Mr. Draper's Luxor, 4 IT4, 114 Ho (W. Argun 'on easy. APLIT STAILZS 01 6KM each, and 30 added. Two rollsa. (4 subs.) Mr. Sykes The Rind, $ yrs, est lib (W. Miami I Mr. Eloward's Al Mllllll% nor, 4 yrs, get (Dubai Kr. Draper's Lazar, I yrs, ast Jib (W. Arthur a Won cleverly. 80r111 BIIROPIIIIIIII BMW of 6 soya each. Heats, two miles. Me. Shirley's Novelist, aged Walked over. fizuvfo bra=ss of 3 move each, and 20 added. One mile. (3 Wu )—Were won in threat well contested heats by The Wind, beating Empress of Russia and Archery. HARROGATE RACES. • Two TEAR OLD STAKES of 10 10‘1. each, k ft, with 20 added ; colts, Set 714 sad fillies, fist 2!b. Wic airs once, slbs, thrice, 71be, extra. Half a mile. 6 subs. Mr. J. Oettornee Arhyrantins (G. MANZI 1 Mr. B. Green's Prime rs .. .............. ... ......--(Wintringhata 2 litr. Ewhink's Maenad, Acegetair a I Kr ' I. Scott's spanker (J. Ma'am, 4 Bto 4 ept Prioreee, and 2 to 1 east Spanker. Won by a length. HAIIIIOOA73 HANDICAP 0' 10 NMI. each, h ft. sod S orly If declared, with 40 'deed. T. • seer ad to sari hi. stake. One lolls ene a hrlf. 15 +oho, 6of whom declared. Mr. U. RI .Ishing's Prrt , ent, 3 yrr. Set 10Ib Buhl I Mr. T. hltit's Aocenb, 4 yes, tint VA l l :ni mOrDe Sir C. Monek's Gulltrrr, 3 yen, 3. 210 10 ( 11IINTIke BTANNA of 3 sue.. eaoh sad added. 03 , 1 we ails and a bra. Mr. Reynard's Xing tigl.ia, 6in ,(lir. Mite) 21 1 Mr. ikinee Pateth agW . e. (3.1 r. Atkinson) 2 2 thr. Mr. Able'. Mabry, Sin (Owner) 1 AIL W..:. ill II winter. MAIDEN PLATO 0(201. ralUed to a Swat pstake of 5 sore each, one ails sad a halt. 6 sabJ., was won sisterly in two heats by Kr. Oill'e Lady I sea Off, 4 yro, est 21b (Wintring ham) Actium Mr. .7. Ikent's Kennington, 3 yrs, Est 10lb; Mr. Woffmden's Wensleydale, 3 yrs, 6st 10lb (Shepherd) ; Mr. Doaclaa's Elinor., 4 In, tht 21b (Suwon) ; and Mr. It. Fox's The Lamb, 4 yn, Bst Sib (Beard). TOMIDAT.—BWI/P3TAXIJI of 10 sm. each, h ft with 20 added, for 2.-yr.oldr. Three quarters of a mile. 4 sub'. Mr. Humphries's Sister to Swallow, est 111 b 1 Mr. Pedley's tAdyBpeady. Get Ilia (Charlton 2 Mr. B. Grant's Prioress, get Illb .•-• (Fenn Mr. J. Worm's Aehymatbes, Bit I 11l (Oskrae 4 Even on Achyranthr. Won cleverly by a length. Artavaul STAKES of 6 DOM each and 10 added; winner to be wild for 1001., Irc. One mile. Mr. Douglas's Fiemore, 4 yrs, 10.4 Illb (Mr. Pert) 1 Ca fain Reynard's King Psppla, 6 yr*, I (Mr. Milne) 2 Mr. Gametes tby Cutherstooe net of B eea lst gle, 8 In, ow Mb Holmes) 3 Mr. &holey's Chesterfield, aged, list M ( b (Barker) dls. Chesterfield came in first by half a length, bat a non having been proved the race was given to Elemors. SPECVLATION PLUM of 201., added to a sweepstakes of 6 eon. e‘eb. Heats, one mile.and-a half. (6 subs.) Sir C. Masers Gulliver, 3 yrs, let 7lb Mr 7. GUI. Lady 1-am-aff, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Cartyriatit 4 2 Mr. liwbook's Orphan Boy, 3 yrs, Bat 710 (Fenn 3 S Mr. Hudson's I by neon oat of Mr Hatay, 4 yrs, Tat 41 (Mahan) 5 4 Col. Anson's °City, 3 Cot fib . (charlten) I dr. Won by a head. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF NEWARK. This match, which had awed oon — siderable interest round Nottinghamshire, was commenced at Newark on Thanday lest, and the following is the more of the first day's lay : Nzwaiti. T. Tinley, c Myna, b Clerks Poottit, Faq., b Clarke Goodnah, Eq. s Bow, b 'Bayer ..... J. P. Burbldge, Erg., a Box, D Hillyer .... C. Tinley, c Parr, b ..........«.»...... .«.. J. B. Warwick, Eaq., b Widen ...........«....«.. YCrapigny, b 11nley, b Hiskley J. Harvey, E . q., b Hinkley HUI/Ikeg., e Febis, b Clarks °r, tlaq., b Clarke Newcomb, req. b R. Barron, c Felix, b Clarks Smith, Esq. b Clarke —.... b !Myer 8. Saida, F.r.q., I b w, b ............ Perf.et, c 11.11yt r, b Mae Warren, run out MILK not out a Mere, b Clarke ............ Bradley, e Fella, b auks Total l2ll MATCHES TO COME. At Leicester, Monday, July .93, Eleven of England r. Twentvtwo of Leiceoterabire. At Kennington Oral, July 30, Eleven of England r. Sixteen gentlemen of Surrey. At Bury St. Edmund's., August 2, England r. Twenty two cf Bury and district. ?LAW intentoence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YKSTERDAT. Haruas Mt COXIIIMIONEI Govumui. DEFECTIVE ACCOUNTS. . - Charles Leaden, upholsterer, of Newbury, in Bucks, came up for his last examination, en a balance sheet, which showed debts to the amount of 2,100 L, and probable assets of 4001. or 6001. Atter reading the report of the official assignee, the commissioner said this was not a case in which he could allow the bankrupt to pass. He had kept no cash book et stock book, and had not even attempted to ren der a cash account since the fiat. His expenses had been heavy, about 1,7001., exceeding his profits by nearly 1,0001. He appeared to have placed his conscience entirely in the keeping of his accountant, who had put the best appear ance be could on the statement. Though claiming a capital of 3601. in January, 1847, be had probably b:gun with lets than nothing, and ought then to have C3lllO to the court. The examination must be adjourned till the 21st August. RE BIRICIL 131.12ROWItS. The bankrupts were ilescri.:ed as railway contractors, of Norwich ; this was an adjourned examination meetinr. No accounts having been filed, a further adjournment was asked fur. The delay in preparing the account* W3B attributed to a dispute with the Eastern Counti , s Htilwej Company, which had been referred to arbitration, and until a decision Was given the bankrupts could not prepare their account*. Hie Honour raid the creditors ought not to suffer by this delay. The bankrupts ought to have taken a suflicim.tly long adjournment at first. Their examination must now be adjourned sine die, with leave to come up, when prepared, at their own expense. The protection might be extended for six weeks. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Boma N*. Onnairamma Liw. IN RI JONI! TIPPER STILETPORD. This case, before reported, again came before the ccurt. The insolvent, a clerk in the Poet-office, was heard some months back, and it &pi:oared that his wife, who had an allowance of 1201. a year from Lord Adolphus Frizelarence, had used some furniture at Shepherd's Bush which was alleged to belong to his lordship. The cre4itors, however, insisted that it was in the order and disposition of the in solvent, and 1421. had been paid into court by Lord Ailsl phus Fitsclarence as the value of tke furniture. The debts originally inserted in the schedule were 2401., and they had been since increased to nearly Mt. A dividend of 1 2,. 61. had been paid, and a suggestion had been thrown out fur the insolvent to make a prop sal to pay the remainder of the debts. Mr: Cooks called the attention of the court to the circum stances of the ease. The insolvent was not entitled to the consideration of the court. It was by the exertions of the creditors that the dividend had been paid. The insolvent offered to set aside IW. • year out of his misty of 701. a year. lie admitted that his wife had an in come of 1201. a year. He added that if he set aide 101. a ' year he should only have 601. to lira upon, and he supposed he must live •. _ _ Mr. Cooke told him that, instead of having 001. a year, he would have 1801. a year. Mr. Commissioner Law was of opinion that a propasal to pay 161. a year should be made, and the ease had better be adjourned until November, for the first quarter's payment to be made. On application in this protection cam the learned commis sioner allowed the cots of opposition. Protection was granted to the sittings in November. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. MAIDSTONN, JcrLT 25. Burnt* Ma. Saansawr BURGLARY AND ASSAULT. John Joseph Clark, 27, was indicted for the capital offence of burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Augustus Munyard, end steeling two watches, some plate, and other valuable property, and at the time of committing the burglary it was alleged that the prisoner b. at and wounded the prosecutor. Mr. Hawkins prosecuted, and Mr. Chsrnock defended the prisoner. The offence was committed under very extraordinary and aggravated circumstances. The prosecutor is a farmer re siding in a rather lonely position, in the pariah of Meopham, and it seemed that it was his custom not to allow his men servarde to sleep en the premises, and the only inmates of the home at night were himself, his wife, and a female ser vant. They retired to bed at the usual hour on the Ist of June, and about midnight the prosecutor was awoke by hearing a noise at his bedroom window. He at fist ima gined there was an alarm of fire, and on his getting up and going towards his window, he observed the heads of two men who wen apparently standing on a ladder. The men were disguised by having the ir shirts over their clothes, and a sort of white cap over their faces, with boil in them to look through, and before the pros -tutor bad any opportunity to observe them particularly, or to offer any resistance, the window was crushed in, and several men, all disguised in the moaner stated, jumped into the room, and commenced a most brutal attack upon the prosecutor with bludgeons, and one of the ruffians also struck him with an iron bar. He begged for mercy, and at length he was per mitted to get into bed, and the villains thee insisted upon having the money that was in the home. The prosecutn informed them that then was very little money in the house at the time, and they then demanded the plate, and they compelled the wife of the prosecutor to accompany them down stirs, and show them when it was imp*, two of the gang keeping guard over the prosecutor, while the rest went down stairs to get the property. The wife of the presenter then delivered up the money that wee in her possession, and also the plate, and one of the gang wrapped op the property in a bundle, and took it out and delivered it to a confederate who was waiting outside. The prosecutor's wife was then compelled to get into bed again while the ruffians ransacked the house, sad while so engaged they di amond a receipt for some money, upon which they returned to the bedroom and repeated their demand for money, as serting that they were eertain there was some in the house, and one of the ruffians declared that if it was not given up, he would set lire to the bed and burn them both in it. The proiecutor still persisted in declaring that he had no more money, and at length the gang of ruffians left the house taking with them the booty they had obtained. In consequence of the effectual manner in which they lad disguised themselves neither the prosecutor nor his life sou able to speak to the indenuty of any of the persons concerned in the outrage, and the cnly evi dence they could give upon the point wa s th a t the prisoner resembled in gait and general appearance one of the men, but the guilt of the prisoner was clearly established by the evidence of one of thelgaeg,• man named Prior, who was adenit.ted a witness for the Crown, and the corroborative testimony that was adduced in support of it. From the statement of the accomplice, it appeared that he h a d b een living in the house of the prisoner, a low lodging-boa.. at Gravesend, foga short time before the burglary, and on the Wednesday b e fore it wee committed the prisoner proposed to him to join in it, lend introduced him to four persons who were stringers to him, but who, he said, ware first-rate house. breekt rs, and they arranged to commit the robbery on the lit of June. They then, he said, proceeded separately to the neighbourhood of the prosecutor's farm, for the is, of "sounding," and ascertaining what his erran g em en's w e re, and haunt discovered that none of the labourers slept upon the form, they resolved upon carrying •ut their project as they had arranged. They accordingly, 6 x in number, went to the prosecutor's fans, and, hating obtatood a ladder, it was placed againstthe bedroom window owl some of the gang went up the ladder for the purpose of foreleg their way il.to the bed-room, ladle the accomplice poor was eat to watch another part of the holm, to see that no one left the premise, in that di/retina, and he wise fia smarted to kmck out the heal= of any one who attempted to do so. The prisoner, Clark, was at lint stationed at the foot of the !adder to give an alarm if any one approached, but after his companions had been in th e house a short time he joined them and assisted in the march for plunder. Witnemes were examined is corroboration of the accomplices story, who proved that the prisoner was i n hi s com p an y on t h e day the robbery wse committed, and that he bad also hi en seen near the farm of the prosecutor making inquiries with regard to his habits, and whether the men servants shpt on the pre mises, and in addition to these facts, It appeared that after he was in gaol he made a statement to one of his fellow pri soners which was tantamount to an admission of his share in the transaction, sad that he also said that Prior would have had his share of the booty if he hod waited a few days. Mr. Charm& addressed the jury on behalf of the prironer, and endeavoured, with considerable ingenuity, to show that there was in reality no actual corroboration of the accom plice's testimony, and on that ground he called upon them to acquit the prisoner. Mr. Berjeant °melee rammed up, and the jury, after a very short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The learned aerjsant, after making some appropriate re marks upon the very aggravated and alarmin4 charac'er of the offence of which the prisoner had been convicted, ordered judgment of death to be recorded, with an intimation that the prisoner would be transported for life. OXFORD CIRCUIT. STAFFORD, JULY 26. Clown Corrar.—Beroan Ms. Justice Eau. HIGHWAY RONIERT.—DISTRESAINO SCENI. Fanny Johnson, 17, Harriet Henahali, 17, and Jane Morgan, 17, were indicted for assaulting John Ridgway, at Shelton, on the 6th of June, and stealing six shillings from his person. Mr. Meteyard prosecuted in this ease, which was rather singular, bt irg a hi,thway robbery by young females. The prosecutor, a butcher, was returning home up W -strut, about half-past two in the morning, when tour women and two men rushed out of a house of ill repute and threw him down. Johnson put her hands on his shoulders, knocked him backwards and held his mouth, and Morgan held his legs, while the ether girl took the money out of his pocket. They then went back into the house, and Ridgway, who lived in the same street, threw stone through the window to identify the house. He then proceeded to give information to the police, who, on going to the house, witnewed a seeneof evicting depravity of morals in this county. They found the three prisoners and two men is one bed. Henshall sud Johnson were taken Into custody, but on the officers returning for the others they found that they had absconded. Morgan was arrested on the 16th of June, but none of the men, or the fourth woman, have been discovered. The prisoners were all found guilty, on which each one said, "I hope you will have mercy, my lord, for I em as innocent u a child unborn."—The Judge : " I wish the men were here, I would make a severe example of them." Tilley were sent( need to 7 year.' transportation. On hearing the senter.ce the prisorers fill down in the deer, uttering tae most piercing eirieks and cries Johnson was apparently in • fit, end tore the hair from her head by handfuls. TSB POLICE COURTS. MARYLEBONE. ROBBERT AT AN AUCTION.— Mr. G. E. Lawrence, a well-kuown frequenter of china sales, was charged with having stolen from No. 6, Kensington garden-terrace, two valuable Dresden china ornaments, the property of the tie tutors of the late George Robins, Esq. tVilliam Chanter, a porter in the employ of Mr. John Robins, deposed that during a sale which task place yester day at the reaidence of the late George Robin. E.q , he ob served the prisoner lurking about a table i n the boudoir, on which was displayed a quantity of rare Dr,sden china, amongst which were the two chic& ornaments prostate& Witness had occasion to leave the room for a few miuutes, and on his return the prisoner heel left the house, and as the china ornaments were nowhere to be found, 12%., euspectsd that the prisoner had taken them. He immediately sent one of the other porters after the prisoner, who was brought beck in custody of a police constable, who had taken from him the stolen property. As several other articles ware missing, witness was instructed to apply for a remand till the sale was over. The prisoner was remanded till this day week. WESTMINSTER. FORGERIES.—A man and woman, who gave their names Joseph l'ye and Mnry Myers, were finally examined, charged with forging the name of Laeph rye, a depositor in the Westminster Riving.' Bank, for the purpose of obtaining possession of 2.51., lodged in that person's name. A witness trom the bank haying proved the forgery, The real Joseph l'ye stated that he had for three years resided in the house of the female prisoner's mother, who died a few weeks ago, since which he had continued to oc• copy a room under the female prisoner, who became the landlady of the house. Ile left his harking-book in his apartment, from which it must have been taken during his absence. They were committed for trial. Barra, described es the proprietor of tho Paviout's Arms public house, Johnson -street, Westminster, wss charged with forging the name of a depositor at the Westminster Savings' Bank, fraudulently to obtain 201. 16s. 7d., and he was remanded till Thursday next. PUBLIC SALES. JULY 26.—8 y Messrs. Torus and Sox, at the Mart Freehold house and shop. 1, Cresoent•place, Park•road, Clapham, let for 651. per ann.—sold for 4801. Three freehold houses, 2,3, and 4, Crescent-place, let for 601 each—told (or 1,3,501. Two freehold houses, 1 and 2, Park-crescent, let for 361. each—sold for 7801. Eight leasehold houses ' Clapham-park-terrem, of the es timAttd annual value of 451. each hotur, held tor 99 yean at 81. Bs. per house—in lots, 2,7601. L•issehold property, consisting of four houses, St George's circus, near tie Surrey theatre, let for 1761. 61., held for 36 years from the City at 621. 10.3 —7401. Three houses, known sa Cornwall Cottages, Holloway, la for 1151., held for 71 years unexpired at 421., ground-rent, tmies, &c.-7601. Th . ree houses, Eden-place, Holloway, let for 721., held for 71 years at 201.-4401. Mmes. H. BROWN and T. A. ROIIRRTR, at the Mart,— ! Two villas, 19 and 20, Wiiton-viUu, Brixton, let for 701., held for 73 years at 121.-6901. Leasehold house, 2, Carlton-terrace, Brixton, let for 351., hel4 for 73 years free of ground rent-3901. Two unfinished ditto, held on similar terms-3701. Four cottage residences, Loughborough-road, let for 1181. per annum, held for 73 years at 201., in lots-1,0101. Leasehold residence, 1, Grosvenor Villas, estimated at 421. per annum, held for 73 years at 61.-3901. Detached family residence, 2, Grosvenor Villas, held for 73 years at 81.-6601. Ground rents of 631. 3e. per annum, secured for 73 years upon dwelling houses, Buesex-road, Brixton-8801. De Beauvoir Wharf, Kingslend, estimated worth 1001. per annum, held for 67 years at 601.-4801. Five houses, Margaret.place, Kingaland, let for 1021., held for 67 years at 201.-4801. Leasehold house and shop, Short's-gardens, Long.scro, let on repairing lease for 401., held for 771 years at 121. 109.- 280/ Mr. MARSH, at the Mart.—Family residence, 1, Gloncee ter terrace, Blackheath, let for 1101. per annum, held from Morden College, for 66 years, at 301.--sold for 7701. A Ditto, 2, Gleuoester-terrace, unoccupied, held for the same term at 151.—sold for 4501. A Ditto, 3, Glouttecer-terrace, let for 801., held for the same term, at 151.—sold for 4401. Messrs. kAItEI;ROTHEItind nt Garraway's.—Yreehold estate, called Hildersham-hall, Cambridgeshire, containiLg gardens, farm-houses, and 776 acres 0(1'33, with right of sheep-walk over adjoining property, with the manor of Hddersham with Little Abington, the mansion let for 3001. per annum, landlord paying tithes, rates, and taxes; the farms for 8171., subject to similar deductions, and the manor producing 531. per annum—sold in one lot for 28,0001. Copyhold and leasehold property, in Islington, Finsbury, and Marylebone--sold in lots for 2,6801. A freehold house and shop, King's-crsen, let for M. per annum—sold for 1,3201. The freehold estce of Marley, Bury, was knocked down for 13,2001. But Cowes Castle, Isle of Wight, adjoining Osborne House—knocked down for 12,900/. Freehold residence and estate, called Venwood, and the Westhay Meadows, Herefordshire—knocked down for 17,9001. _ Freehold farm, called' Clinch•etreet, 1100, Kent, let for 3001.—knocked down at 8,4004 METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. FRIDAY, iiILY 27, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following plans at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Kim ot Mrs. Course of Wind. li lt. °f Stale of Weather. Dr.Arrect &W. Humes ilamoewArca Etatoetox Munoz. .7aiturns Carry DiILINOTOX N.W. Emma ..... Youuurroxs 014100 W _ _ GLorc..:Araa gs.ansecoi. B.W. 15. w. tiAIIiINGIS .., !AMA= &w. B.W. B.W. Lascagraa. Lasagnes Livaagoog. ligyeserraa...... NNW/CARL B.w. B.w. el/POLD --- PooLs Porremovnt .......... Its•pate N:plirr fluxustuns tlwunoa ....... Tanwoarn Trssatuaz Warner Wansa•Tax ........ N.W. B.W. B.W. N.W. N.W. Gentle Bnase C°?m Partially Cloudy Cloudiest Strews Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Calm Pania7 Cloudy Itais Cloudy Partially Clear Cl Partially Cloudy oudy Pala . __ Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Calm FOllll7 Panto y Cloudy Overcast Patti illy Cloudy Partially Cloudy Sala gtrong Breeze Gentle Brent Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gents Breeze Gentle Verse Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Win LW. IiNV. LW. S.W. H.W. N.W. Gentle Breese Gentle Bccere Gentle Breeze Gentle preens Gentle I metre OnnUe Breese, Oioge Orsini Partially Cloudy Mild Hain Partially Cloudy Bala Heavy Bab Overeut Partldly Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Pair Partially Cloudy 14 Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy o.ercoat recap ` , 'O ders'l reltislilPa4i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , Ow " Shipp-yr Gluons.. aid . Une, CASUALTIES. Ohm ear , Ann Batts, Slaughte;,Tr:mrivtrpoo I, arrived here 99th ult., with cutwater carried away red ether Mg been in con.act with several vessels while at &Lam Wicks harbour. 28th inst.—Ain Janeiro, sans 2. Mazy Elisabeth (Bnplish merchant vessel of 340 tom burden, with a v.dunble cargo), was stranded en the cog of Gojira (Spanish Main) on the 4th et May. The weed was plundered by the Indians; master and crew saved. ARRIVED. MAILS. Haburg. Ho m lland Lisbon Pacific India via Boutkanipton India via Marseille., Boston and Hallfax Mexico and Ilavannah West India Brasil uva. Aug. Aug. 7 July 25 0 Aug. 1 Aug. 22 Aug. 7 July 25 ._ ARRIVED. Ai.saan—at Bristol, July 2 6 , from Creedal, Autos—at Gravesend, July 26, from "M' ADVILIWO—at Cork, July 24, from lbrl4 BRITANNIA—at Dial, July 11... from ..._Quebte BIODILMIR—S4 Gravesend, uIY 26, fr0m........ . ...... nuswaboni BrrsaYs—al Gravesend, July 26, from luderami Csiaauss—at Gravesend, July 26, from 0 84110 CAIIOLIOZ-11L FAIEDOCIth JuIy 24, from CATIMINS-11111%111, Ju l y 25, from Cll•2lo7—at Welds, July 24, from Dave:moan—al Cardif4 July 25, from Glebes Daranaux—at Deal, July 23, from Clue* EL lloaAoo—of Liverpool, July 26 Mat Powis —at Duudev, July 24, MID X 00041.1 Ecno—at Deal, July 25, from Crawl* ' Euzsarra —at Plymouth, July 23, frail Oda.' kluvrrv—at Cork, July 24, from RAM Yoanyous—off Dunaway from Qat* Fumu—st Cork, July 24, from New York FritlT Msszotorr —at Liverpool, July 26, from Curl* Goo. GLair —off Liverpool, July 26 Giurfaumi Krim— at Graverend, July 26, from' NII}Df (it:Alla/al—at Deal, July 26, from Cape Commends Hors—at teal, July 23, from Omens! lITURI.II—at Esmouth, July 23, from Smlrria lbataias—at Gravesend, July 28 fears o trawri Is...mu Wuou—et Oravemiul, July M. from Poem like Limas Cams—at Gravesend, 'July 23, tram , rflea lIIMMLLI.—at Milford, July 24, from AMON Jour, Meows—at Exmouth, July 2 , , from 4 14(his JUAN—at New - ' 51., July 25, from.. • __ fort M., , ...., . LIMM .1•1111/1-14 July 25, from Veirfourdhud .1011.1. MVRILAT—at Ignelde, July 24, hum Uwe Jesona—cd Portland, July 24, from .Londan Jona AND MAKT—at Cork, J u.y 24, hem. (him Loan Ewan — at Deal, July 24, loan Communimp Mom or toe MILL -at Falmou t h, J u l y 23 , f r om. lo ........ Itto J.tnetro Mammon—at Shields, July 24, from Terra Nora Maav—at Cork, July 21, from Lambe MART LAINO—at GLIRROW July 25, prom Ilauluras MART HAT—It (ifllk Rend: July 26, from Bahia Matta Auxerre—at Liverpool, July 26, frost Denmark PLTROVTR Rant —o ff Liverpool, July 26 Pomona—at Cowes, July 25, from Torneriefa Paaaooe— at De.d. July 25, fr om IL EL Lawremo Pacinc—at Dartmouth, July 33, from ~„ Licata Ran Poay—off Margate, July 26, f rom P. Ed Peter Zw .. . (°T"W l iHilin Manure -of Lowestoft, July 24, from Roenemai.—at Grunion:id, July 26, from gr. Prriututusxo—at Li ir, rpool, July 26, tram Serum—at Bideford, July 23, from ... Z•TISPATIIT— at Hutt, July 25, from Mond NIUMIT--Cli Lutton ridge, July 22 !taro laVehte TIITZTART—at Fleetwood. July 2 3, stem hrluu Tmau—at Kirkaldy, July 25, hl Akunt,na Tureen —at Liverpool, July 26, from lllall &MAR— at Cork, ;July 24, from Carril BAILED. AMELIA—ham Liver, July A UP DAM* AD MAM LOA—Moak verpool, July St, ti Bombay tiorry—from Liverpool, July 23, to Wilmington Am—from Falmouth, July 23, to London toa—from Gravesend, July ley to - 310 1 Mer, Humus—from Grove ,sl, July -- - avesenu, July 26, to Coln lion acconn—from Dundee, July 21, to Arc: ni 141ACIL NYMPH— from Gloster, July 23, to ou.-33 liosenonvs —front Cork, July 24, to Lo.d.t, CHM WILIAM —from Greenock, July 23, to lu..ton Cunt. Wu on—from Deal, July 20, to _,. New lurk Column—from Deal, July 20 to Hobart torn Canotino—from Liverpool, July 20, to Constantinople Don—from Gravesend, July 26, to Cope COW Dm': Mum—from 1141clilv, July 24, to Aletondria ELT—from Cardiff, July 24, to . Notile, Erna—from Canlll2, Dal y 21 to Aiioldiii I.irriam—i...rn Itaitouti,' July n, to hira Earri.acm—fromGrentork, 'July 24, to Batavia ELAZA —from Troos, July 23, to timbre E.t.a/la—from Liverpool, Jut, 26, to Litho Fistafro—from Falmouth, July 25, to loads Gaunt —from Cardiff, July 21, to Gibraltar 6 %LAMA—from Graverend, July 26, to Sot (Am. Waanisorom—from Liverpool, July 23, to...Wekkpool, 36, lota—from Cardiff, July 21, to handout INDLS—frog (;lag ow, July 23, to l'ort Philip Laax—frouiGieenock, July 24, to North 119%4 LADY ROWLEY-4MM Livennot, July 26, to Gibraltar MARY AND BOAR-1,1001 UWIIIIOOI, July 23, to Norm Novo Fatiz—frem Cork, July 24, to Lauda Ocsawa—from Cardiff, July 24, to „, Callao - --- - ` July 23, f- _ . . Praoana—trova Oreenciek. July a.., to Baltimore Quern !brut—from Greenock, July 24, to Gibraltar Itntrza—Qom Cardiff, July 94, to Crams:lt RANOIII , -frOMGravenntt, July J 6 to then Rasa—Qom Gravesend, Jul / 24, to Gam _ . &mix—from Folittoinb, July '24, to London STORM —from Liverpo , l, July 33, to Toole Us Demi —from Liverpool, July sm, to At. Jobn, NA Tsituru—from Cardiff, July 24, to Mesas TAMAll—from Plymou th , July 25,, to Lroln Vorcs—from Gravesend, July 111, b................. Legit= Yuri—trom Gravesend, July 26, to Port vino WATAGA—from Liverpool, July 26 ik to Phil:L(3lons YARMOUTH—from Liverpool, July to Syn VESBSLB SPOKEN WITH. Amu (Dutch barque), Cramer, front Liverpool for Batavia, June 6, lat. 1.1 N., lon. 21.7 W. Aunvisier, from Hartlepool for Bombay, June 22, lat. 9., lon. 21 W. AllAsoata, for New York, July 5, lat. 43.23 N., hm. :0456 W., 31 days' passage. Amu', from C'etAgow for Cape of Good Hope, July 21, lat. 49 N., lon. 9 W. Ausr.ar (ship!, of Loudon, July 14, Lt. 44.30 N., lon. 11 W. Barren, of Newcastle, June 20, near Point do Monte. CATLIERINIS, from Trinidad for Glas:ow, July 16, lot. 46 N., ton. 27 W. Cowes, from London for Hobart Town, June 17, lat. 3 N., lou. 23 W. Catania:4u (British ship), bound w. at, Julyl3, lat. 49, ton. 22. Cneantior, from Hartuutoes for Liverpool, June 27, lat. 28 N., La. 56 W. lhoorevs (ship), July 13, lat. 42 N., lon. 36. EDIVAIM Munn+, outward bound, June 4, Cape de Gat, bearing E. Extrema (brig), bound home, July 14, lat. 39.35 N., lon. 28.31 W. Eualv, of Liverpool, hum Cadiz tor Bin Grand*, Juno 10, lat. 18.14 8., lon. 33.12 W. Pasii.v, for London, June 12, lat. 14 8., lon. 32.10 W. EMILY, Smith, from London for Cole of Good Hope, July 1, lat. 37, lon. 14 W. P.AULW 011LAKT, from Liverpool. July 18. lat. 47.30 N.,10n. 9.10 W. OLENSWILLT, Of I'OOlC, J.ILID 17, 10M. 14.46 W. Ilawroom,, from Liverpool for New York, June 13, lat. 43 N., loa. 29 W. Hetur, of Jersey, from Pernambuco fur Come, July 10, lat. 19.3) N., lon. 40.30 W. UAISIMIF.I., from Liverpool for the Elver Plate, July 18, lat. 46.11 N., lon. 10 W. hva sun (barque), of and for Gloucester, from Quebec, all well, Jam I In, lat. 49 N., lon. 2 . 2.15 W. Lam Il'Doriaan, June 5, lat. 22 S., lon. SO W. Many of Liverpool, for Santos, June 14, lat. 10.20 8., km 25.40 W. BiLIANCM (brie), of Whitchaven. from Southampton for Mediae, Jaly Is, lat. 47.20, lon. 32.4 W., out 28 days; all well. ROYAL BRITON, from Quebec foe Loudon, July 20, lat. 49 N., Is. 14 W. Smut% of Sunderland, for Aden, June 16, lat. 3 8., lon. 29 W. WILLIAM Sias, from Shields for Comtantioople, July 9, lat. 46.1,1 w. 12.38. [Advertisement.]RUssELL'S CONCENTRATED Trainer Coma.—Thin beautiful Coffee, so superior to the coffee is general use, has been declared by the moot experienced and but Judges In the trade to beef a very choice description rarely obtainable, and tested by the most eminent of the formic, as to Its hetetie sof nourishing nualitice, is found to contain the greatest :atom el Caliente, or true Essence of the Coffee Barr,, without t coins heating properties produced by coffee roosted in the ordry way. The price of Two Founds in a sealed bottle, with patent air-tigh t stopper, is SA. 4d., delivered in all parte of L ondon, da'lv ; a a es, ooataining six tenap.and bottles, forwarded to anc Pnt En/M d t earriage-paid, upon receipt of a pon-ottice order for One sovereip Russell andel,. Tea Merchants, 72, llighsstr. et, Borough, and Khicostreet.o4ent-gueten, London.—llesorotable &geese wanted. [Advertisement.] --EXTRAORDINARY Cogit or ULCKSA SY HOLLOWAY'S 01X1111INT AND PlLLS.—Extract of 3kw from Hampton, New Brunswick, d.rted February 10, 1846 : —To Do tremor Holloway—Sir : A eon of mine, It years. of oft, won elided with ulcers on hi. limbs and body for more than three years, frxa which small pieces of bone had been removed from time to One. I applied to emend medical men in St. Joho'n, but ail to puepoe; I wan then induced to try your ointment and pills, which made a eats. ptete cure. Several months have since coops d, and there is not the slightest appearance of their return.—(rlgned) James Wetmore. — Them medicines .rc sold by all druggists, and at Prolersur Iloilmeneo Establishment, 213, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIM 1118. lIARWOOT).—JuIy 2s, at Thereea-plaet. Hannner4mith, the wife of T. C. Ilarwood, Esq., of Carlton-charobas, Regent-rtreet, of I daughter. LEA.—July 20, at Northwieh, the wife of J. 8. Les, Esq., M.D., of soo. NETTLETON.—JuIy 20, at Plymouth, the wife of Lieut. D. 0. Nettle. ton, R N., of a eon. 11.08141248.—.1u1y 24, at Devonshire-plate, Wandsworth-road, the.it of the Rev. H. Itobblor, of New.pore, Bow. toad, of a son. WEBION.--July 24, the wile et the My. C. I'. Werton, 11:ar Crosby navereworth, Weetalorelar.d, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FORBES—KERB.—JuIy 25, at l'eterah.an Clret:4 Surrey, the Ref. O. IL Forbes, Rector of Broughton. Nor:ltantptonshrT, to Lay Georgt Ina Augusta Kerr, youngest daughter of aaxth Mar quis of Lothian. . _ lIORTON—ROYCE—JuIy 24, at Trinity Church, S.. Mirykbcor, tf the Hon. and Rev. W. 11. Spencer, 0. L. W. Honor., I aq., Tooled son of the late Right Ilea. Sir It. W. 'forte. tart., Q.V.U. 10 Frances Augusta, youngest daughter of IL P. 80y.,e, Erg. STOOKS —RF.ED.—.Ittly 23, at St. Andrea's, Flyoou J. Tomtit, ILL, Charles Francis, yousgart to )1 the Ide T. Stoows FAT, of Iled!ors4l..ce, Romeell-sousr• Canhoe Mow* young.st daughter of the late Lieut.-Co.. Yet", Gaul Feet. DEATII/4. CLARKS.—JuIy 91, at Clielt;nLant, --- d3 4 4blar of J. B. Clark., W4,4:1, Claretioc-e,usre, Wm. FOSTER.--July te, Letitia, wde of A. Foster. ,of W4ll llOll Muse, Dorse . ahirc. 110WALre.—Jely 24, at Ersrlii.gton.aux, ley, Fa4 f ,,late of New College, Oxford, ! bi r d 6,Z1 of I. , E N , a mem soEPPARD.--July 24, irate, wi'e of E. Ael., • , Eaq, of death. smote% VINCE:CT.—JuIy 22, at Rohe, Vioara, , , the at.% 1. • et 11. D, Prebendary of Oiltheater, sod .iostor tf Al' ..110,11, Matted wad palghtLed Kr so Meet. in the City of Leaden. Pm**, at the La Wed* almat. la Ma Brodas at Watikkaa—Faumir, Jur 27. Ink