The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

Public meetings at c being held in various . parts of the country for the purpose of se‘isting Manganese exiles now in London to return to their own country, and express. lag sympathy with the Romans in their struggles Icy freedom." doe of the must important of these meetings took plan on Friday, in the Lecture-room, Neleonutreet, Newcastle, sad it sprees from • report In the NewcasUe Guardian that the %natio, was densely crowded, sad that liluedrette of persons wen unati.• to obtain admittance. Sir Joan Firs tea the chair. S-veral speeches wen de livered is the coarse of the evening, sad the following reso lution wee adopted: "That a national eubscripties, for the purples of en abling the liaegarian exile. now in this country to return to their cativo land will be ea set worthy of the generosity of the people of &island, atib• game time that It will afford them as opportunity, which they should not safer to pass by, of asking peblic and mealiest their indignation at the conduct of the AaMrlan sad Ragan governments towards Hungary, sad of showing sympathy with the heroic exer tions of the Biscuit= people In the meat sacred of canoes —the prutestion of their bosses and country spied lava lion. That acemdingly a subscription for that purpose be commenced, and the proceeds forwarded to Lord Dudley Stuart." • - • • • —•-- A mot:on was then carried expressive of sympathy with the condition of the Romans; and Signor Bompiani, • Ro man, in returning thanks, spoke as follows: "The French government has revealed to the world what is their love for Preach liberty, by pouring bombs on Roman liberty. Yee, the political principles of the S. ine ass ex plained on the banks of the 'Fiber! They have bombarded Rome Means, the laurel. gathered on the field of battle by !fiestas, Ferdinand, Wieteli.chgra-s, and R Welds' troubled, like a nightmare, their sleep. See that im menu column of smoke and dust, which risen like a cloud from the centre of Italy ; it comes from the destruction of the greatest mmuments of human genius, and which have been bombarded by the soldiers of civilised Francs. Tam aovia, Milan, Brescia, Ascots, gloriona victims of your inand of OUT tyrants, you needed a companion your sorrows an d devestati at, and Rome shares your fate. Yee, the French cannons, which were destined only to destroy the citadels of tyrants, have roared against the Roams republic, which demanded noel ing from France, but its alliance and friendship, against a p opts whose sole crime was to have followed their example. The at tack on Rome is the crime of Cain actomplithed by a faithless government atainet a defenceless people. Had a republic been pvocteimed in 5-. Petersburg, or in Lan do', the power which reruns the destiny of France would have trembled and bowed before them. But Rome is comparatively a small town, and ?5,1100 men, the bravest soldiers of Egrepe. backed by Austrian, Spanish, and He ap -li*an troupe, have at lot sauced the fire of the brave but unfiertunwe defenders of our liberty, and who had retired to Rome as to the heart of Italian indepen dence. The French legions have been victorious—they through fire and sword, have became masers of Rome, an I now Pius IX. can return to the eternal cityt a river of blowd wi:l bring him back his triple golden crown, whilst his Master only left to him a Crown of thorns. Let him take It up with that hand which signed the warrant of death for hie children, which was dedined only to bless and forgive ! Why dice he not go ti Avignon, where several, of his prede &sun passed nearly 70 years ? No, be must occupy again the regal abode of the Yetican, though he styles himself the vicar of " Him who had not • stone whereon to rest Lis head." One word more. I may be &shed, "To what plu me your speech, your enthusiasm ? " For • very simple ressos—l do wish that there should he et least one nation in the world is set an example of public morality. I would wish that, cheered by sympathy here for our misfortunes and efiwus, I Gould teem this distant country exclaim to my Italian brethren, ' We have all the world against us, except free England.' Thiel, at least, will be our consolation in our fill, that we were lamented and admired. Let the men of England think as the calamities ant circumstanc s which have reduced to • nonentity and slavery the queen of nations, and they will pronounce their judgment, which I doubt not will be hosed with fear and di-may by those tyrants who have tossed, and tame, se many tears and blood. The voice of a free gad gemerons people is SI-powerful, sad will re echo Solids to the scot disbud regions," CHAROR AGAINST A SHIPOWNER FOR ALLOWING A VESSEL TO SAIL WITHOUT A SURGEON. On Saturday a cue of some interest wig beard be fore Mr. Ruhr* and Mr. W. Rsthbone, at ths_police court, Liverpool. It was an infermatian against Mr. Hugh Dirs, a thipowaer, for having permitted of • of his resele to sail with upwards of one hundred pastengers without having a surgeon on board. Illr. Brooks appeared on behalf of the Commissioners of Duet ms, by whoa the prosecution was radiated ; sad Mr. H Urn. sirwitor, of South Jului- street, for the defendant. Mr. Bre ke, la *posing the case, stated that the vessel In question, the Crusland, had cleared nut from this port in July last, and arrived is the River Prate, with passerrra, fa welt aet to u to have caused • complaint to coins to this country. The information was founded on the Merchant Stamen's and also the Passengers Act, wt ill% provided that every meet having upwards of one hundred persons on board should be bound to carry a surgeon. physician, or aPothecary it the voyage were ire that would in all proba bility MIMI twelve weeks, and there were fifty persons on board, it was also obligatory to carry a surgeon, and the peneley fur non-am liana was 1001., which the magistrate had the power of reducing one-third. Mr. Holden stated that Mr. Dixon bad chartered the ship to certain respectable merakarts Mr, hut they unktrunately bad let a part of it again, the 'tweed decks, to a broker, for the act; raodation of passengers. Mr. Badieeley, custom-hors clerk to Mears. Rodeo and Drag, 'aerostats and shipowners, of Lixerpool, said that the Crosland had been dirtier to that Arm by Mr. Dixon for freight. She was treated as a skip to carry panengers. Hewes. Kelt* and Doyle loaded the hold with cargo, and sublet the 'mein decks to Mr. Michael Macdonald, a parr ger broker. Limt. Hodder stated that he had Inspected the Crosland before it sailed, sad learned, r far as measurement was con cerned, that by the Passenger Act it could legally carry 116 passengers. It bad on board in all 119. but eight of these were infants, and there were several children; so that the send computation was only 921. He had accordingly given his certificate that all the requirements of the act had been egimplied with. Whoopee' were called to prove that Om wet no surgem en board the Crosland ; bat their evidence was not tar, as the fact was admitted. Mr. Holden contended that the weed preens in the Mer chant Seamans' Act did not apply to pemenpurs, hat meant rinm and the 'ellipse' of a vessel only. The Passengers' Act had been complied with, and the Merchant Seamen'. Act won surely not meant to destroy the mode there laid down of computing the number of passengers. Mr. Rushton ruled that by "person' wit' meant every one on board, passengers Of crew. He roll easily conceive the extreme pressure of the case upon Mr. Dixon, who was called to almoisat for infractions c remitted by others, but the law held the some of** ship liable in every instance. Hs felt more sad mere orgy day the aimernity that existed for con solidatiag albs Ma Isar the merchant service Into one law, and led ohm hsdeessalea to regret the apparent contradheime that existed. The law *mkt to be so plain that a seamen as he ran might mad it. He agreed that Mr. Dixon was not morally to blame in the matter; the blame vested, if any erred, en the netnews who chartered the 8111 9. They land. Pcsanb l 7. Wendt teadvertesee, thought that a surgeon was not ammo, ; but it showed the ration that was necessary in melt a matter. He would mitigate the penalty to in Irma amenall--eae-third of 1001. Mr. Brooke spoiled ire mob. Mr. Rushton eald, that as, from the adulator made by the defendant's soliefter, mash trouble bad been saved, he thought nominal ones would serve, say Ka. The Lu was pia YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND. The int report of the committee of icthestistatine, to be submitted to the shareholders at the meeting on Thursday states that the Hull and Selby share purchase account sh ws that the total cumber of these shares created was 62,950, of 261. each, representing a capital of 1.673,7601.; 69,868 of these shams have bete issued, leaving 3,002 in the sands of the company ; 101 per abate have been called, amounting to 698,5801., of which 661,6541. has b' en re wised, leaving 36,0261. in wear. The sum of 62 4291. has been received in advance of calls, making the whole amount now received 624,9831.. of which sum there has been lest to capital 440.000/. The following purchases of Hull and Selby shares have been made :-166 501. shame, 906 251. shares, sad 883 121 101. shares. 01 the for. gong shares there were teans:erred by Mr. Hudson direct from the parties from whom they were purchased. that is, without paring into Lis own name, 23 601 share., 509 251. shares, and 295 121. 10s. shame. The total sum paid by Mr. Hudson for them shares was 35,6401. 17s. 41., and that received by him from the company was 38,8421. 17e. 101., the difference being 3,196 1 . Os. 62. her st of tt • shares appear to have been purchased in the regular way In the market. It states that in the purchase of these shares Mr. Hudson appears to have been the sole actor on the part of the company, without thumbing or even communicating with his co-directors on the subject. WI en the committee commeneed their ingairy into this account they found that they had been preceded in the matter by a committee of dimeton, consisting of Mr. Dm:swords, Mr. Jennings, and Sir Jobe ttirepoon, appointed at she board meeting held on the 20.hef Apia lest, and on the 3rd of May they reported thereon to the effect that the shares which were purchased by Mr. Hudson at various dates during the month of Om. her, 1840, were sold by him to the company for the sum of 38,8421. 17s. 100 , including stamps and commission. They theomneentled that the traosettion be altogether cancelled, an 4 that the sum received by Mr. Hudson from the corn pany en the 27th of Augu s t and the 27th of November, 1846, be repaid by him with interest at 6 per cent., and that upon such repayment the shares shall be transferred to Mr. Hudson, and the dividends received by the company on those shares paid over to him. At the meeting of the directors held on the 22nd of May the subject of the Hull and Selby stares sold by Mr. Hudson to tbe company was taken into consideration, and it was resolved (Mr. Hu son assenting): " That the transaction shall be eaccelled, but that in order to give Mr. Hudson an opportunity of monist the shame on reaacnable terms, the immediate payment of the sum due shall nod be required from him; Mr. Hudson, in the mean time, to give his note of hand to the company, payable 12 menthe alter date, for the amount due to the company on this transaction, including interest at 6 per cent. from the time of the payments by the company, but allowing him credit t r the dividends received ; the company to hold the shares as security toe the money due on such note wail Ps pays at, allowing Mr. Hudson to sell the shares from time to time as he may think desirable, the proceeds being paid to the company in exchange for the certillmtes of the shares sold." At the board meeting on the following day (May 23), the secretary produced Mr. Hudson's note of hand, which he had given for 40,1771. 12s. 2d., being the amount pqable in respect of the Hull and Selby shares returned to pia.. The next day (May 24) the shareholder appointed the committee of investigation. The committee de not wish to impugn the decisioa come to by the directors, bat they would have preferred the settlement to have been made in cash. It states with regard to the weekly pub lished traffic that the shareholders are no doubt aware that the amounts of *using. weekly by railway companies are not altogether entertained facts, but to some extent only estimates, the facts being ascertained afterwards by each company settling accounts with other companies for traffic conveyed over more than one line. '!he practice in this company has been for the officers of the company to make a return of their estimate of the week's UAL: to the (grot toes ; and to the 'Morn so made the directors have, in many featences, made additions previous to their sending the amount for publication. The committee have made the fullest investigation into the reasons which actuated the directors in making these addi tiocs, and the whole evidence goes to show that it was done with the sole object of rectifying the incorrect estimates they had received. A statement is given of the amounts as estimated each week by the officers, the amounts published by the directors, wad the &nines as ascertained at the end of each month daring the sear 1848, and, as far u possible, in the present year. From this statement it appears that the aggregate amount of the officers' weekly returns for the year 1848 was 396,6211.; of the directors' published returns, 417,6541. ; and of the actual returns, 401,8934. ; showing that the actual returns were 15,7811. lees in amount than Ice the published returns. The traffic returns from the Ist of January, 1849, to the 28th of April lest show that the officers' returns amounted to 106,4511. ; the directors' pub lished returns to 111,261!.; and the actual returns to 113,1371., being 1,8661. more then the published returns. The report goes on to state that at the last general meeting the sharehcldets were assured, on the authority of Mr. Hudson, that the accounts to the 31st of December last were correctly stated. The committee have new to re port that these accounts were not correct. Oa the contrary, several entries were made in the books at that balance which were altogether delusive. Some of these entries were made by Mr. Pater Clarke, in compliance with an intimation conveyed to him to that effect ter ally by Mr. Hudson, without Mt. Clarke informing any of the other directors, who were entirely ignorant at the time that any such improper entries were made in the books. Mr. Clarke will resign his office on the 12th of August next. The committee regret to add, that in previous half-yearly statements similar entries of an unfounded character have be en made; but it will require considerable further time before the committee will be able to investigate and report on the state of the books and assets of the company. At present the committee are unable to say more than that the total amount which will be required to put the books in order appears to them to be from 70,0001. to 80,0001.—which sum is the accumulation of variousirregularities from 1846 to this time, and is exclusive of all sums which may have been im properly piaeed to capital account in former years. This sum arises in part from the entries before alluded to, and in part from the slovenly manner in which the accounts have Men kept and the business conducted. No account of stores has ever been kept, and the amount debited to each half year does not represent the amount used. The tradesmen's accounts have been called for and settled at any of the periods when the books were balanced. The committee have given instructions to have the stores on hand on the 30th of June taken account of and valued, and the trades. men's accounts call. d for and paid up; in the hope that a real and efficient balance may be made as on that day ; and that from that time the accounts may show for the future the actual amounts of receipt and expenditure properly 'pre tainiog to each ball-year. From the caroler manner at con ducting the bunion, and from the want of a correct a stem of accounts, the committee state that it will be an extremely laborious task for them to lay before the proprietors anything like an intelligible statement of the present position and future prospects of the company. In conclusion, the think it right to state that they have received from Mr. Hyde= and the directors, as also from the s licitors and tvety officer of the company, every a:nitwits and information which they Lave required from them. MEMORIAL TO WILLIAM CAXTON. Yesterday, a meeting of subecribers to the Caxton memorial took place at the Society of Ars, Johnitreet, Aielpni, to receive the report of the treasurer, the Rev. H Milers, and to moles on the era.* to be adopted I. refer. once to the mentortal—Bosun BOIPIILD, Beq., 1112., ie the chair. The report stated, that the total amount subeeribed was 4501. 13.. 6d ; the sum actually received. 240! 144, sad the amount of expenditure to the present time 621. 18s. Bd, It was a matter of regret that the plover of the subsoils. Cons wee impeded in the octet by the general el 'riots which followed the Pet meeting in Jane, 1647 After this came the railway peals, the dieters in the corn 'verde' work!, the feed. • in 'relied, end lastly the revolu tions en the continent, which, whilst they affects I the pCitiesl interests of the country, bed greatly interfered with atir.suceinent of such objects as depended for their sac • ass upou voluntary retributions. Under such circling s the committee had not felt justified in incurring fr sh expeurs to raise subscriptions, as such a task appeared for a time hopeless. The adoption of the report was moved by Mr. Duns, and seconded by Mr. P. Creettrame. The motion having been carried, a resolution was passed. to the effect "that the treasurer be authorised to incur for am. 'spears, in obtaining fresh subsceipsians, in collecting the outstanding ntheeriptions, and to peon the remelt at a meeticir to be held early in the ensuing spring." In order that the subsea matter of this memorial stay be as)re reset, issAresoed, we vehicle the resolutkos passed at the Met meeting aqui subscribers " That it is drivable to have some ea•ionel testimonial to anda the introduction of printing i earnth E gland, in honour of William Caxton, the liest English pr:nter." " That the popsy site of any work of art would be in the neghbourbood of Westminster Abbey." " That • general oommireo be formed to promote the eller, and to detrain* the character of the memorisl (throe heir" • quanta), with liberty to add to their slumber." " That pablie waheeriptiona is aid of the monument be received, end that Kr. Milano be the treasurer, sad Kr.' Meaty Cole the secretary." "That the lame of Caxton, through the wonderful power of his own set, is not now the exclusive property of any individual orlon, but Waage to the whole fami ly of Sided, sad that mars should be taken to secure contribu. time towards the proposed wane at from every country en the globe, and (*pedal, la America. where the name of ' Caxton was • household word." THE ROMANS AND HUNGARIANS. RAILWAY MEETING. CLERICAL. Pummel:les —Rev. C. T. Device, to Eaton R., Upton, dio. Pat. ! 6701., with residence; pet., Rev. J. C. Whalley. Rev. RILLIAx GLOVIR, to the senior COME] Of St. Asdrew's, Holborn. NAVAL AnntssavrT.JuLT 9.-APPOINTKINTS.-TO Pantaloon - Surreal : W. B. Pecan ; and Acting Surgeon: H. Haw. ley.-To Fisgard- Nava l Cadet :W. 1.. Pearson -To Persian-Commander: A. G. Boileau; Lieutenant: C. C. Day ; Master : J. T. Sullivan ; Masters' Assist.: K. Dun dee ; Parser: J. Matdonall ; Cleat: H. Callaway; 0 W. Ellaskley ; Acting Boatswain: G. Webber; Carpenter B. Kinston; Midshipman: T. S. Gooch. list a XOXIBT. - DIVAITATION. - 111 Friday night's Gazette notice is given to the oalcn and crew of h. r Majesty's steam-vessel Devastation, K. T. J. Levinge, Esq., deceased, Commander, that the amount of the sale pro- sad bounty money on the tonn.p of a slave brig, name unknown, supposed to be the Voladore or Flying Fish, cap- tared on the 9th July, 1847; and also of the sale proceeds and bounty money on the toun.ge of the Eolo, Brazilian brig, captured 6th November, 1847, will be paid to these who were on board at the time, or to their representatives, duly authorised to receive the wane, oa the 18th inst., at No. 3, Clifford's inn, and the shares not then claimed will be re called every Wednesday and Thursday fur titres months to come, agreeable to act of parliament. For the name un known, supposed to b.. the Voladora or Flying Fish : Com modore, 681. Os. 31d ; 'meander, 2421. 3s. 9d. ; 3rd claw, 32a. 6.. 10d. ; 4.11 class, 161. 2s. 11d. ,• sth clue, 141. 10s. 71d. 6th class, 91. 13s. 9d. ; 7th class, 81. Is. 61d. ; Bth clue, 61. 9s. 2d. ; 9 h class, 41. 16s. 101 d. ; 101 class, 31.4 e. 7d. ; 11th class Bs. 61.1. ; 12th class, 11. 12s. 31d. ; 13th clam, 11. 4s. 20.-For the Bolo: Commodore, 181. 7s. lid.; com mander, 641. 4s. 444. ; 3rd elms, 81. lls. 34. ; 4th clan, 41. 6s. 744.; 6.k clam, 31475. ; 6th class, 21. I ls. 44d. ; 7th elms, 21. 2s. 9/.1.; 81 class, 11. 14s. 3d.; 9th claw 11. 6s. 8/d. ; 10. h class. 17/. 11d. ; 111 class, 12s. 10d. ; 12th class, Bs. 61d. ; 13,h class, 6s. 154.-W. and E. Chard, agents. MEDICAL THE LATE ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. Dr. Authony Todd Thomson was bora at Edinburgh on the 7th of January, 1778, and was consequently seventy one years of age at the time of his dthethe. His father held the iscrative post of commissioner of customs at Savannah, in Georgia, but bad visited his native country, being a Scotchntan, jut before Dr. Tharains's birth. His mother's name was Spencer. Whilst Dr. Violated was yet a child, kis father returned t 3 America, and remained there until the war with England broke out ; so that Dr. Thomson preserved a very lively recollection of his residence in that country. la common with nest of three who are termed American Loyalists, Dr. Theenson's father suffered severely for his allegiance to England, when he was compelled I. take a part in the subsequent separation of the United States from this country. At that time, in addition to the Commissionenhip of Customs, he held the office of Post matter-General of the province of Georgia, and wu she a member of the Government Council. He threw up both situstioss, sad returned to England, where after many broken miss and harassing delays, he received the com pensation of a pension, and retired to Edinburgh. Tea yeas ego be was elected • fallow of the Royal Col lege of Ph tribute to his high merits, In the pro priety of wash the geserel opinion of the profession cot _ • - a~:u~ .cghaa., THE Be It MeIId—FeLMOIITM, JULY 7. Mir Majesty's pasha, Paw* Lieut. Leaks, salleil this aseseteifwGY the suds he Mega, Tossailk, sad Dna THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1849. litriLAN D. DoinaN, Jon. 9. Early this morning orders were received by the authorities of Richmond Bridewell to have the (dote Prisoners in readiness to embark on hoard the S wift war schooner in the course of the day. At 12 o'clock the prison van arrived at the Bridewell, under an escort of two troops of cerbineers and a party of mounted police. Immediately afterwards Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, M'Manus, and O'Donoghue, ' having taken a farewell of those abent them, entered the van, which drove cif at a rapid i a-e 'along the eh cular rood towards the place of em barkation. A great concourse of persons assembled to witness the final departure of the leaders. Nothing is talked of but the Queen's visit. Pre parations have began for her Majesty's reception. The Castle is to be refitt• d and decorated in a becomi g manner, and that portion of it to be occupied by roy alty has &en caretully inspected by the Lord seri Lady Lieutenant. Circulars are about to be issued to the nobility and gentry of Dublin, requesting at tendance at the Mansien Rouse to make suitable errringements for receiving her Ma jesty. The High Sheriff of the County will convene a meeting of his bailiwick for the purpose of voting an address to the Queen. Although the visit will be of a private character, nevertheless &reception will be given to Queen Victoria in Dublin which will vie with, if not surpass, any that she has had the ph mare of receiving from her subjects in other parts of her empire. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the Lime rick decks, on Friday last, was attended with great pomp. A vast concourse of all classes was present, and the company were addressed appropriately by Mr. Griffith, the eminent engineer, and by the Roman catholic bishop, Dr. Ryan. The docks will be 800 feet long, 400 broad, and 161 deep at low water. The new military prison at Cork will be ready fur the reception of prisoners by the Ist of August. Captain Itnkinson, late of the Bth Hussars, is to be governor. The ark Conttitution gives a minute account of the arrangements of the prison, from which it appears that in every cell there is water-olwet, wash-bowl, with a water pipe and cock, and a bell pull (in case the services of the warder are rtquired), and the prisoner can himself admit either hot or cold air as may be needed. Bath rooms are also pro vided for the prisoners. " The Nation, new aeries, No. 7," edited by Mr. Osman Duffy, is advertised to appear on Saturday, the 25th of August. THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY. — Al a precaution against disturbance ow the approaching Orange anniversary, a large police and military force will be concentrated in the north. On their route thither some parties of police and soldiery passed through Dundalk during the present week. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—MONDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. to 1 apt Tbdaparth (t) 9 to I oast Keleahea (toed oft of) sto 2 Paboarrioa (t sad eft 13 to 1 We.tow (ocnalnal) Mind) 20 to 1 Bawer-la-Coupe (t to 1504.) In the early part of the afternoon as little as 6t04 wu taken about Tbringarth : at the dose 7 to 4 was offrred cur rently. Essedarine was very ready at 6to 2; 7to 4 laid on the two spinet the 11 , ,1d,.a0d 500 to 3 apt Coultas. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 opt Maid of Madam 100 to 6 apt Byrn 14 to 1 Tophona (t) 17 to 1 >iaoehanallan (t) 15 to 1 Clermont 18 to 1 Collingwood (t) 16 to 1 OWE, (t) 20 to 1 Van Diem= (t) 16 to 1 Fir...tater Baoebasalian, Maid of Multam, and Collingwood, were the only horses In regue.t ; almost any odds against Plaudit. GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to S yet NUMMI I 10 to 1 apt Solon 4 to 1 The Hero 14 to 1 Beim 9to 1 Tadmor (taken) The odds against Solon were taken to at least. 5401. Nothing elae hocked to any amount. DERBY. THE STARVING IRISH. TO THZ EDITOR 011 THZ WHIM. Ste,—May I bie you to ackty wledge with all my best and grateful thanks from E., post mark South ampton, 35.; P. 11., Little Sultane, post mark Tyne- mouth, 55.; a Lady, 2i. 6d., one who has experienced the goodness of the Lord in answer to prayer, bo.; IL W. (fearing it will be the last), post mark St. Clear, 6e.; anonymous, post mark Blackheath, ; Jane Wilbraham, 2s 6d.; a Poor Man's Mite to help to buy turnip seed for the Irish poor, ls. Such a state of mankind is beyond all dew ription; I that am in the midst of it all, no one to help me, with even a thought, mental labour and bodily toil unceasing, I am yet not able to tell the half of what I have seen, and known, and felt. Whoever is the modern Pharaoh whose heart has been hardened to continue 'system which has brought the country into this state, has anything but blessings or prayers. A poor creature who went to see her husband put into the hospital of the poor-house yesterday, burst into a flood of tears when I questioned her about him. " I shall never see him again," she said. While there I saw two horse loads of dead taken out. It has ever been the practice to publish the deaths and casualties of the battle-field ; occasionally the poor-house destbs are published, but often in confusion, mixed up (a as to blind to the realities), with the discharged. It is not a battle of powder and ball, of spear, and sword, and lance, bat it is a death atm:Oat—the battle of life—every week, every day. If there was one Irish member of parliament worth his salt, he would insist that every week at least there should be a published return of the deaths is all the Iri.h poor houses, and from every parish or poor law union ; the police should send in a weekly return of the deaths externally. If this was done—though the Irish people, poor and rich, are now so depressed and worn down that they have lost all spirit, and are like fresh water passengers in the middle of the Atlantic with a had wind on, giving up all, and resigned to die— though they cannot raise their voice with any power —the humanity, the high and noble mind of the British people, would raison irresistible voice against the continuance of a system which is only productive of such disastrous real's. From the earliest morn to the coming on of night my place is day after day l ke a fair field. Would that you could ree the decent, the respectable, in their own words, the mothers of children, beseeching for a little food—those who I knew before, and I trust will be hereafter," well to do." Would that you witnessed their anxiety, evidently not for themselves, but for their children, when I must re fuse (having not a sufficient supply for the previously decided on cases). They grasp my arms with an anxious, concentrated, all-despairing stare and en treaty : even a poor-law commissioner would yearn in his heart to ands them. Many, many—why they are almost without number—of a class who in the famine were in need of nothing, and helped many, are now for these next four weeks in as great want, if possible greater, than the mere labourer. The wants of the famine, when all England was up in arms to protect our inhabitants from its effects, were to the present a ripple stream to the Atlantic Ocean. I was heart and hand engaged in it, and I can solemnly state that it was not to be compared to the present. Mach has been sent me—from the widow's mite, and of these I have received many; much from the necessity of those who want themselves—end these little accumu lations have saved lives ; much from the good and the wealthy: but the irres:stible requirements are so many, that I am compelled to beg and to intercede with those who have the ability and the power to exert the will, and send some help to those who so need it. Sixty-eight men and forty-eight women, heads of families, are supported, all at constant employment, by task work; twenty-seven fa milia are constantly supported gratuitously, large numbers occasionally—a multitude of farmers are advanced, on loan, sufficient for their maintenance and to enable thematleastto feed their labourers. The men and women at work are paid in Indian meal, rice, or oatmeal, as they choose, three evenings in the week. I applied to merchants in Cork—to the man they provisions from for the poor, where heretofore I got advances readily for large quantities—but from one end all the answer was, "I cannot." These reiterated encroachments on British benevolence are distressing to me; but whatam Itodo ? Can I nee my people, my neighbours, my parishioners, in every want, and be at rest ? I cannot, I dare not, I will not. "He who knoweth to do good and doeth it• not, to him it is sin." And I can only lay their case in the imperfect manner I do before those who have received their talents from God, and who are willing to ley them out in their Mas'er's use. It is not pre sumption, I trust, nor enthesium, to say I am cull dent the Almighty God has hitherto helped me, and been with me ; how could I, at my time of life, be equal to such unceasing overwhelming care and duty? Never a moment's rest, mental or bodily, from morn to night of every day! How could I, as I often do by what II en call chance, as if stumble on cues of peculiar want? .How could many from every Eng fish county, and town, and village, send some their shilling, some their many pounds, according, and, I believe, beyond their ability? I see clearly his hand in every gift I receive for these, to them unknown, poor. To him be the thanks, and the praise, and the glory. I throw mytelf, not in either despair nor eves in hope, but in trust and confidenee, on the servants of God, WILLIAM R. TOWNSEND, Rector of Aghadda, Whitegate, near Cloyes, County Cock. July 7.1849. THE RECTORY OF BISHOP Yir zmuittirril.—The Nowcastis guardian saye " The ancient 'kitty et the parieh of Bundorland have memorialised the ri council, praying them net to sanction the slime lar g the revenue of the rectory of Bishop Womanish. ma um • body have elm addressed the Archbishop of Canterbury upon i the above setter, and they received a favourable Nowa hos hie ma." T. Chalk and T. Goodwin.. -- 1 A. Bray and D. Cootnbra IL Evans and W. Wail, It was a close race until near home between the first two boats. CHARGE OP ROBEIRY AGAINST A STVDENT OP Kixo's COLLEGE.— WEL Aslte Luzon was charged with sealing ten sovereigns, the property of Henry Veulle, fellow student at the King's College, in the Strand —Mr. Clarkson ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr. Humphrie's cleric for the prisoner. It appeared front the statement of the prosecutor, who seemed unwilling to give evidence, that he was a naive of Jersey, and occupied apartments u a medical student in the King a Collegeecbambees. The prisoner was also a student from Warwickshire. On Thur sda y last, having cashed a cheque he received from home, at Messrs. Hoare's Bank, he placed ten sovereigns in his dressing-cue. In the course of the evening he law it quite safe, and about seven o'clock he went out, at which time the prisoner was sitting on the sofa in the next apartment. On returning about twelve o'clock he found that the dressing case had been broken open, and the money taken away, but the amount was subsequently returned to him by a Mr. Basks, of No. 9, Ormond-street. U. was alone in his room at the time and he saw Mr. Banks before, previous to which he lied made known his less to his brother, the Rev. Mr. Martlett, and Mr. Cunningham, the secretary of the establishment, without, however, charging any one with the robbery. J. Merrier, a servant at King's College, said that en Thursday evening he saw the prisoner go into Mr. Veulle's room, and remain there for about five minutes, after which he left the college. H. Page, another servant, proved that it was bin duty to mark down the names of gentlemen who dined in the hall, and the prisoner did not dine there since Wednesday last, as he could not then pay when applied to for the money, and also made the same excuse on Tuesday, offering to take a ticket, which would cost him 7s. Gd., and which would allow him six days to pay, with a deduction. Mrs. Mary• Anne Harris, No. 1, Howard-street, Strand, said that the prisoner lodged at her house since October Lest, and on Thursday, about 8 o'clock on the evening of that day, he paid her 61 , which he said in the morning he was unable to do, being in expectation of money from the country. On Sunday the prisoner was visited by Mr. Banks. Bail being refaced the prisoner was ordered to be remanded. Gretory-at Gravesend, July 9, from 144 404 IItINDRICIe Wwsoaa-at Cowes, July it, from Banana llama Macau-at Portsmouth, July 8, from ....... I[VMM/tit-at Poole, July 8, from ..74 l .tio u la ka 4-lialifil Gana Doeunaa -off Moryport, July 7, from Chute, lavuiction-at Cowan July 8, from -Havanna), IDA -at Limerick, July 7, from Gales 111.4111 ILLA. Graces-at Plymouth, July 7, from ,Lo JIIIINA-St Liverpool, July 9, from Xeutostramf JcIJA-at Gravesend, July 9, from Allmon JAN' --ot Groomed, July 9, from itandli K0:1101Ult buaaarra-st Cork, July 6. from JAM. LOTALIBT-st Plymouth, July 8, from lam LAwriorrs -at Gravesend, July 9, from Ailehtla Livatx -at Liverpod, July 9, from Almeida Livaaeosar-off Uverpool, July 9 MIDIIII-oftLiverpoul, July 9 Mitmarras-at Liverpool. Jul, 11, New %u s MuruaL-at Falmouth, July 6, from Arta kw Mawr -at lialcombe, July 6, boor Quebec Masoaarv-at Torquay, July 6, from (Auden M. Hawn -at Plymouth, July 8, from balm lidiocamdc-off Fa lmo uth, July 6, froca..4....Rlver AMT , AM A , !dawn' 11-Off ralMtAl& July 13 from "1 Quetta MAZY AND ANN-at X arty, July 7, from °NM DlovAras -at Cork, July 7, from APIA Matusross-at Portsmouth, July 7, from. UM. NUMA-It. Falmouth, July 7, from miens Imo NANNY -at Glavgow, July 6, from 04Na N0 . ..P*111E1.-st Greenock, July 6, from Bartok. NINA-at Liverpool, July 9, min Rio Crud e Ono -at Liverpool July 9, from J Ortega ou 1 Ovvz-at Dundee, try t, from Miraaildil Parsc -at Cork, July , Irma M. John's, Irk. Pitaana--at Gliogow, July 7, has Bt. John's, R. 6, Psauviair-off Liverpool, July 9, from Africa fleenv-at Falmouth, July 7, from Panda RIVAL-at Liverpool, July 9, from Liston Hamoura-at Fe ' Jr'_ - *--- - • • ~tharthic—at Fa[rupiah, July 7, from RMANAT —at Grangemouth, July 7, from 'Mislaid! Rimawath—at Iluil, July 7, from New York 1101 A —NV Lin:levies, July 7, from Groot KNI:NION —at Liverpool, July 9, from Bahl Sir Do—.t Gravesend, July 9, from &smith Sr. Maass — at Il•lficyt, July 6, from Philadel phia SPAIIT4N—at Falmouth, July 6, from l'ernamlum RAN IX MI —at Shields, July 6, from Girkett SAN klioni.—at Shields, July 6, from Girgeotl TNITIN —at Gloater, July 7, from Alta odria Vicruar —at Hull, July 8, from At. Julia Vicroath—at Limerick, July 7, from Odom Vero—at Scilly, July 3, from Laid= Wm. DAWSON—at Grangemouth, July 6, from. St. Jaime*. LB, WAINUOI—off Salconiby, from Juries Ways—at Gravesend, July 9, from Xedsaliit ISAILID. Berge nese& Petersburg CorVs New Trek Por. U. & et Jobe bued. , N. I. Quetta Oda Omar& Umbra Cadiz Aden Quebec IS to 1 apt The Italian (20 to I I 23 tot apt John o'Croat (211 to token freLly) 1 tak,n) 50 to I Witchcraft Italian at 20 to 1. liottdag else A lam stun was laid out on backed. 10.000 to )00 apt Jingle colt (t) 10,000 to 100 Jenny Junt salt (taken) IY, 101. 10,000 to 100 Agit Edward of York (t) I 1,000 to 75 Trunnion (1) LIVERPOOL RACES. LIVIRPOOL, MONDAY EVuNINO, 5 o'CLOzit.—Sicyon, Ribaldry, Pentbesilea, ch f by bro. to Riddlesworth, Old Dan Tucker, Garenden, Eisedarius, Sweetheart, the Widow, Romance, SLilmalier West, Marriott, Hamm Scarum, 2 yrs I by Dan John out of sister to Anderby, 2 yea f by the Pro vost out of Patroness, Cruz y Lad, Anthony, Captain Grant, Stepping Street, Bon Mot, Lamb's Wool, Hammer and Tongs, c by Tearaway out of deter to Johnny, and Timothy. Executor is not expected. AQUATICS. ST ZORN'S AND ST. MARGARRT'B, WEETKINETER, REGATTA. The watermen belonging to the Horseferry. Westminster, and those plying at the Middlesex side of Vauxhall-bridge yesterday contended, in three heats, fora purse of sovereigns subscribed by the residents of the above parishes. It was a double 'millers' contest with twelve competitors, and was very attractive. E. Evans, Vauxhall.brldge, in(lWriliekift,Rorsefeery(Wblte) T. Davies, U. and W. Donis, Yauaball.biidge (Yellow) D. Gardener, Ilorseferry, and D. Davis, Vauxhall-bridge _ _ . .. . (Green) 0 The distance wee (rem the Horseferry up round a boat off Ilills's at Thames Bank, down the Middlesex shots to the Houma of Parliament, and back to the starting-post. It was a good heat. Won by a length. T. Chalk, Howderry, and?. Go dwin, Vauxhall bridge (Bluel 1 A. Bray and D. Coombe', Vauxh"ll-bridge (Red) 2 11.Gardenis, Horewerry, and T. Piper, Vauxhall-bridge (('ink) 0 The distance was the same as before. The winners went in with the second boat close upon their quarter. The third two were tailed some time before. Mr. W. Rider proved that he was a clerk in the Northern Star office. The amount of subscriptions he received for the defence otchartist prisoners was 4791. IN. Id., and the sum paid altogether for defen ing the different prisoners was 5001. odd. The difference woe made up by the attendant. Witness had paid various sums to the plaintiff. Mr. Wm. Allnutt proved that he was • member of the defence committee, and the letters now produced bad been received from the plaintiff by the committee. Mr. Serjeant Allen replied, and Lord Denman, in sum ming up, left it to the jury to say whether or not the plain. tiff looked to the defendant as the party who was to pay, or whether he looked to the funds of the "defence committee." The jury then retire 1, and returned into court, after an absence of some time, with a verdict for the plaintiff— damages. lOU. 17s. 6d. The foreman said the jt.ry had bad grt at difficulty in coming to a verdict, on account of the plaintiff not haying properly ascertained who was his em ployer. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. Barak' Tom Cniar CoNstissioxss. Ma. BARTLETT'S CASE.-131 KZ ROBERT HENRY WILLIAW BARTLETT. . _ This insolvent, attorney at Epsom, who has been some time in Bonen:longer lane-gaol, wee opposed by Mr. Choke for Mews. Gregory, Faulkner, and Co., eolici..oes. The learned coun-el mid there would be a vexatious de. fence, but Munn. Gregory did not wish to keep the insol vent in prison ; they only required tome information. The insolvent, it appeared from his examination, had been in prison since February. Ile had made an assignment within • few days of going to prison, but the trustee could not be produced. The insolvent said Mr Owen had acted as his attorney, and be had placed his books is bin bands. lie had not been able to get them. In the matter before the ma gistrates at Epsom Mr. Owen charged him 1705., ana he had paid him between 601. and 701. The court required further efforts to be made to obtain in formation. The ease was adjourned. POLICB.-YESTERDAY. BOW-BTREET. _ . ALLEOED ROBBIRY HT • SOLICITOR'S CLRRIC.—YeSITT. day, George William Saunders, a clerk in the service of Messrs. Smith, solicitors, No. 5, Southampton-street, Hol' born, was charged with steeling a mo r t gage -d ee d, va l ue 1,5001., from the t fice of his employers, being the property of Mr. George Bediurd, the mortgagee. The less of the cheque, and its appropriation by the pri soner having been proved, Mr. Hall ordered him to be fully committed for trial. LAMBETH REGATTA. The annual regitta at Lambeth also came off yestenlay, for some liberal I ere., contributed by the inhabitants. It wu in an wager, with twelve watermen, is two heats. John Maynard andPAward Perr7 „„ (Pink 1 Henry Shelton and W. Wilson 'Blue I James Maynard and George Wein (Yellow S Jessph Arline and E. Perry, sea. (White 4 John Wyld and Lewis Richards ..„ (Green 0 W. Parry and R. Wilson (Scarlet 0 The distance rowed was from Westatineter-bridge uo to Burnett's distillery, down to the King's Area, and back to Lambeth-staira. The three flat boats ante In well together. John Maynard and Edward Pam. 1 Henry 3wltan nod W. Wawa Jump Arthur and Edward Party 3 Won by foo yards. ST. CLINIENT'S, ST. KANT LI STRAND, AND SIMPLE REGATTA. Twelye free watermen -- oi - tie . above places contended yea terday, in three heats, for a purse of sovereigns, chiefly sub- scribed by residents of the above parishes. JIM!' Dome and Will Joni W. Ru.h. and B. Martin (Green 1 I. Sarlthorpe and C. Dyer (Light blue 3 Won easily. J. Waynt and B. Mitchel (Purple) 1 O. Ciarratt and R. Teesdale (Red 2 R. Ridgway and J. Waynt, we (Yellow 3 A apiritid race throughout. 0111.01 D MEAT. _ _ . I. Waynt and A. ➢litchi! Carat and P.. Tea &de —. limes Dupere and W. Meech 0 It WWI • well contested race, and won by a few lengths. The distance rowed extended from the Temple Gardens up to the Adelphi terrace, down to Barrand'a-road, up again to the Adelphi, and finish at the Temple Gardens. CHIC KENT AGAIN: This match was commented numerous attendance °tapas a ENGLAND. itLoricyeaterday before • ors. Score : ___ likST. lat .- inn. W. Pilch, b Wisdom 5 Holland, b Winkm 6 Martinson b Lillywhils 7 F. Piled, b Modes l2 A. ?dm, Esq., b Llllyarldte S Adams, b Linywhlta N. Fens, Esq., a Dean. b Wiaden Martin b 11Ilyarldis S liill.nr, b I.llll2wlits Clifford, b Wisdom Hinkly, not out 0 b6,w ,nb 9 Excite No. let inn. A. Ilayeartb, 11. g., b Ilillyer 0 W. Menolenn, Ebq., b Mynn 1 Dean, b Hillyer Box, e W. Pt eh, ►liLLlyer II Parr, b Mynn 42 ('better, b Milady . 4 Guy, not out 23 C. Kidding, EN.. I ► w, b Mynn 3 Wieden, b Mynn 0 Cl.ree, e Clifford, b Myna ll Lillywhite, b Myna. 1 b 9, w 1, n b lO Total Total UT Zal3) iEntelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL-YESTERDAY. 811 TINGS AT Nllll PLITT AT GULDIIAI : I.—Baroaa LOAD DLNIAAN IND _♦ CO/4110:1 JURY. MACNAMARA V. O'CONNOR.—Tux CHARTIST TRIALS. Mr. Serjeant Allen and Mr. Bramwell were coansel for the plaintin ; and Mr. Serjeant Shee, with whom was Mr. Prentice, appeared for the defenetant. This was an action brought by an attorney against Mr Feargus O'Connor, MP., to recover the sum of 1011. odd, the balance alle Red to be due to him on a bill of costs amounting to 3161. odd. The bill of costs had been incurred for the defence of five chartist prisoners who were tried at the Old Bailey in July, 1818. The prisoners were Messrs. Ernest Jones, Fussell, Sharpe, Vernon, and Looney. The defendant put al pleas upon the record, but the substantial one was that the plaintiff had been employed by the defendant in such a manner as to be entitled to look to him for payment, but, on the contrary, that the plaintiff had been given by the defendant clearly to understand that he was to look to the fa , ds of a committee of chartists, called the "Defence Com ' mittee," which had teen formed for the purpose of receiving subscriptions towards defraying the expense of defending the chartist priuners. After Mr. Serjeant Allen had stated the we to the jury on behalf of the plaintiff, Mr. Cope, the governor of Newgate, was called, and he cited that, en the 10th of June, 1845, the plaintiff and the defendant came together to Newgate, and that witneu then told Mr. O'Connor that several solicitors had been to the gaol to see the prisoners, and he wished to know who was their solicitor. The defendant then said that Mr. Macna mare was their solicitor, std 113 one else. Mr. Davies, the ordinary of Newgate, stated that when the plaintiff and defendant mime to N.wgate, on the 10th of June, 1848, the latter entered witness's room, and said I leave my children on the day of trial, and he then told Earnest Jones, who was present, to inform his fellow prisoners that they should be properly defended. The plain tiff was introduced by the deteadant to the other prisoners, end he said " that is the gentleman who is to defend y A letter from the detendent to the plaintiff, beginning with the words " Deer Jim," was then put in and read. In that letter the defendant expressed his dissatisfac tion at the plaintiff applying to him for an order on the defence committee to pay him money, and told him that he was to do note ing in the business without consultiag him and obtaining his consent. Mr. Berjeact She*, ler the defence, contended that the plaintiff had looked to the " defence committee," and not to the defendant, to pay his bill. The learned serjeant, in the mine of his address to the jury, read several letters from the plaintiff to the committee, in which he applied to them for directions. The following witnesses were then called on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Robert Side deposed that he was a school-slate ma nufacturer, and was one of the members of the chartist "defence committ.e." That committee was formed about the Bth of Jane, 1848. On 'he 23rd of June the committee, Which consisted of about eight persons, had an interview with the defendant at Osborne's Hotel, in the Adelphi, when the defendant said he had called the committee to gether for the purpose of knowing what funds they had. Mr. Lacey, the treasurer, handed over to the defendant about 451., and the committee said they wished him to lay that sum out in employing counsel. Mr. O'Connor rid if he had been in town when the plaintiff was retained, he should not have consented to employ him, as he thought him too young, and he should have preferred to have employed aMr. Roberts. The defendant said he world not be answerable for any greater amount than the subscrip tions would enable him to pay, as he had been made a vic tim on former occasions. He said there were some prisoners to be tried in the country, and the London prisoners should net be allowed to swallow up the whole of the subscriptions. Mr. Hewett stated that he was clerk to Mr. Feargus O'Connor. Wee present at an interview which took place between the plaintiff, the defendant, and Mr. Ernest Jones, who was then out upon bail. The interview took place at the defendant's lodgings at Notting-hill. Mr. O'Connor then said to the plaintiff that he most look to the subscrip tions for payment. On cross-exaznination this witness stated that the de fendant said he should have "to pay the piper," upon which Ernest Jones said he would defend himself. The defendant replied that he should not do so, but the sabecaiiitions should be wade top as far as they would. ARRIVED. MAILS. DUE. Hamburg Holland Liaise Pacific India elk Southampton ladm vii Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil ARRIVBD. July 16 Aug. 7 July 28 0 July 12 July 22 July 22 July 26 Atrama-at Falmouth, July 6, from Awssuara-at Falmouth, July 8, from . ........ 'curators Ater-at Greenock, July 7 from . I. John's, N.B. ANNA XASIA-it Plymouth, July 8, from London ANNA-at Gravexnd, July 9, from . Burniburg Alcoart.-at Liverpo ol, July 9, tr0m........................... Ravaa Acoax-at Liverpool, July 9, treat Porto Rico Shona-at Gravesend, July 9, toms Calcutta BaWhiut -at Liverpool, July 9, tr0m.......... ......... AL John's, N.B. Burros Asarv--st Cork, July 6, has .6t. John's, N.B. Baooeu-st Hull, Ju l 7, from Boston, U.S. Bazars-at Hull, J uly 8, from Riga Biwa...yr-at Shoreham, July 7, hen. ()Porto Bautestas-o( Weymouth, July 7, h0g. . ...... Port Philip Cola-at Oat, July 6, from ALJobn's,N.B. Comm Ham-at Falmouth, July 8, from ....... Burgos Ayres CANADA-tat Glasgow, July 6, from Alostreal Csaa.M.l.aestax-at Glasgow July 6, from AL John, N.B. Giamatti-at Hull, July 7, fro mi Alezasdria Csamas-at Yossital, July 6, from ..««. St. John's N.B. Comer-at Cork, July 6, from Lisbon Corse-at °mum& July 9, from Madeira COIAZON on MAIII4I-112 Gravesend, July 9, Ikon Havannah Catania-at Gravesend, July 9,from . ..... - -Petersburg Cswarsa-st Liverpool July 9, from ....... in:Jobs% N.B. Dtalgoto-at Falmouth, July 8, from. ...... .......... -.Awn Leon Essa--at Bristol, July 7 from - .llawfousdland EXMA-at Dublin, July 7, from ... Cattle Earns-at Greenock, July 7, from fit.Vlncent Eormona--at Limerick, July 7, from Monica Exessas-off Plymouth, July 8, from. Buenos Ayres Eirr Eoutrwas zars_ - at j t iy uly 9 6 ; tr0m fra1L...................... .......... si Al ‘ oot unah real East or Ancataso-at Liverpool, July 9, from. Constantisot Essa-at Liverpool, July 9, from Et in-at Ormond, July 9, atm Battle Tonnes--atOrswarad July li, from a lturA Vienna llaant-at Fkolouttt. July 6, * c 05............ ........ CieniaCuouse-ac Du*" 301711, km............. 111. PUBLIC 3ALBB. JULY 9.—By Mr. LEIYCIIILD, at Garraway'a.—Freehold house and shop, 63, Colsnun•street, with pouession—sold for 9801. _ . _ /deem. Siturn.sworttu, at the Mart.—Life interest of a lady, seed 40, in six houses, Davidge-terrace, Lambeth, let fur 3131. per antrum, held for 60 years, unexpired, at 411. 94. —1,8401. Two policies for 1,0001. each, on the life of a bankrupt, aged 70, premiums 721.—501 d for 1.0101. A policy for 2,0001. on same life, premium 581. 85. 44. sold for 1,0001. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, JULY 10,1649. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Place. Coune of Win. a State of Weather. BANnOntati".... W. Gentle Breese Cloudier* BRIDUIWATin N.W. Gentle Breeze Cloudier* Ilmenzon .....--- N. Gentle Breese Cloudless N.W. Gentle Breese Cloudless CAlLtlii Cases .... ..... .. lAnnl3ololl l Exerts ..... Foutiorrown Graucarrea ..... . B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy 0ftEENW1CH......... W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Memos LeSCA5TUL........ Lummox N.W. Calm Cloudless Lavearoix B.W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Mmiessana...—.. W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Ozroau ... W. Calm Cloudless Prornourn —...... N.W. Gentle Breese Cloudless Pokrerotan N.W. Calm Cloudless linsunto ..... —.... W. Gentle Breeze Cloudless Warr .....» N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy them. Sovramemom 91,11.40111 TONDRIDOB Yoke N.W. Gentle Breese Cloudy The very extensive arrangements necessary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short time we shall present daily returns in addition to those above given, from Birmingham, B.ackburne, Cambridge, Colchester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Galway, Halifax, Holyhead, Kineston, Leeds, Limerick, Peterborough, Roch dale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Tamworth, and Whitby. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. menu , t, tL " Slyly accent," sal " Loyd% UM.") CASUALTIES. Anton, Larsson, of St;;;sad, from Marlestad to London, has out into Lißewind with cargo heated, and must dis charga.—Arendahl, June 29. Effort. Shepherd, from Sunderland for Bilbao, bas put in with loos of bowsprit, jibboom, &c., after being in contact. —Yarmcuth, July 7. Ellen, Hillary, of acd bound to London, from Memel, was in contact with a Russian man-of-war, 15 miles tut of Fal stub°, 28th ult., and sunk ; crew saved and landed at Co penhagen.—Elsinore, July 4. Margaretha Magdalena, Hems, from Hartlepool to Hamburg, was stranded on the Bauder Belt, 3rd inst. ; crew and rigging saved.—Amsterdam, July 6. Ringkiobing, Scarce, of Faroe, from Skive to Lynn, has put in here leaky, and must dlschugo to repair.—Christian sand, June 29. Swallow, Lee, of and from Hull for Greenland, was wrecked Gth ult., on Iceland; crew saved. Treasurer, of Liver poll, hence to Porto Rico, in proceeding to sea 2nd inst., got ashore on a point of rocks, but has been get off, apparently much damaged, and will be sur veyed.—Westport, July 4. Amiss Unmet-from Liverpool, July 9, to. ANNA-from Gloster, July 7, to ATKIN-troll] yhivldw , Joy to mthariugon, uly 7, to ADAM CARII-from Glasgow, July 7, to BELLE-from Cardiff, July 8, to BUITAIN-from Liverpool, July 9, to Cotuinius -trim Liverpool, July 9, to Col . /In:NI or Bocrivr.--from Swansea, July 7, to CHASER" Honor-from Sunderland, July 1, to. Coartsa Dotuoim-from Glasgow, July 7, to DAVID GRANT-from Scattery Rada, July 8, ENIIIQUITA -from Lin rpool, July 9, to ELIZARZTH-from Glasgow, July 6, to ENIURANT-from Scatt. ty Roads, July 1, to EWA AND JANR-from Newport, M., July 7, to_ Neiman FRANCIR-from livrani•ea, July 7, to noon-from Cardiff, July 8, to Foova Ds MARIE-from Falmouth, July 6, to, FLORIOA-from Newp rt, M, July 7, to GONATPICN-from Liv.rpool, July 9, to Goosoot -trout Liverpool, July 9. to Garoaa-from Reattery Roads, July 5, to Rouen,,-from Glasgow, July 6, to Jong WISEST-Irma Liverpool, July 9, to Jaemt-from Gloomy, July 7, to Lime-from Newport, M. July 7, to llgovrtowr.a-from Plymouth, July 7, to. .... .•• Moar..moss -from Shield., July 7, to Norruno-from Liverpool, July 9, to Now bleamiturr - trim Portsmouth, July 9, to ONTARIO-from Briatol, July 7, to ORLANDO-from Bristol, July 9, to Poises-from Gravesend, July 9, to Porourr-from Hull, July 7, to PRIMA DONNA-from Llanelly, July 5, to PLATA-from Plymouth, July 7, to PROVID.NTTA -from Shields, July 6, ...to Grum or rue Woar-from Liverpool, July 9, to Rum-from Hull, July 7, to Rosaugn-hom Troop, July 6, to MORAN-from Liverpool, July 9, to Strata-from Liverpol, July 9, to SPECTATOR-from PU111411011114 July 8, to. &trio-from Shields, July 6, to SURPASS-from Scilly, July 2, to Stilt-from Sunderlaml, July 6, to SWAN-from Cork, Jul 7, to Town -Irma Shields, July 7, to Viooor -from Shields, July 7, to , Bareakes _Year Odeon Rio Gnu* WO's New York Memel Granada Quatee Alexandria liarindan Chita floe* ........... .Quetaa Aram* BUNCO Arai Yam dog Palina r C 4 7101 Batas rtttrAtttri Celos emit* Nadia 4;12 Ns* Valeria VESSELS SPOKEN WlfH. Ammer.% Ridley, from Sydney for London, June 2 7 , lat. 41.40 N. lon. 26.45. AVON (brig), Cowley, from Liverpool, (or Ilavanneh, June 25, lat. 46 40, lon. 10.27. Am:we...4, of Wbitchaven, from Rio Grande to Cork, June 14, lat. 26 N, lon. 30 W. Heron, of Littlehampton, from Newport for Quebec, June 20, lat. 46.29 N., lon. 40.40 W. BLACK bl o t . from London for Quebec, out 45 daye, lat. 45, lon. 29. 13VATRICY.. al•Cov, !Rn Liverpool for l'ernambuco, July 2, lot 46.43 N., lon. 10.20 W. Boammas, Aprd 27, lat. 31 S., lon. 37. limetatosis, from the Clyde for Batavia, July 4, Scilly, bearing E. by 8. 30 miles . Bcosur„ from Sydney for London, June 19, lat. 36 N., lon. 37 R•. hIITANNIA, May 30, lat. 14 438., lon. 7.13 W. CAIMISIL (barque), out 9 dory bound for Rio de J.ineiro, June 25, lat. 43.40 N, lon. 10.23 W. CATOMUNK, H 01,421.111, or Rochester, from Cuth, for Newfoundland, June 4, lat. 37.67, lon. 12.10. CORNWALI,Crouth, from Ceylon for London, Mara 12, lat. 7.52 8, lon. 86.111 V.. CAMBRIA, of and from Bristol for Africa, July 8, tat. 42.6 N., Int. 9.15 W. EMABALIP tot; of London, from Madras for Loudon, June 24, lat. 44.30, lon. 16.5 W. ; oil w, 11. YLORA, May 4, lat. 25, lon. 27. Faurr, ot Bristol, fur Trinidad, May 25, lat. 21.17 N., lon. 34.10 W. Gast - Bruns (barque), from Newport, for St. Thomas, lat. 44, lon. IL GAMUI,, from Cochin tor Liverpool. June 23, lat. 37 N., lon. 37 W. 0001,0:1K (barque), from Buenas Area for London, June 27, lat. 43 N., lon. 24 W. Oarriatr, of Leith, June 30, lat. 40.8 N., lon. 8.42 W. GALWAV LAM. of N ,whaven, from Newport, July 3, lat. 45 N., lon, "15W. _ GAD.I.LIC (brig), of Leith, for Cork, June 15, lat. 24 N., lon. 40 W. Maw Henna? . (ship), 115 days from Sydney for London, June 20, lat. 37 N., km. 37 W. Dunn, from St. John's, for the Clyde, lat. 49, lon. 29. Janus, from Liverpool for Quebec, June 20, lat. 49 N., lon. 26.15. J. Watt" JUN.. fi om Newhaven fur California, June 18, lat. 35.10 N., tun. 39.10 W., with 104 passengers, all well. LiASDILL, April 30, lat. 31 S., lon. 32. LAOT W'Lkinsun. June 9, a Teneriffe. Msaton, June 12, lat. 9 12 N, lon. 23 11 W. June 23, lat. 33 N., lon. 36 56. MINVitVA, July 0, lat. 47 31, lon. 14 10 W. MAMMIITIMPI, Minh 26, lat. 3, lon. 85. NAW knot I'ACKOT, from Clyde for Boston, 18th ult., lat. 51 N., 100. 39 W., out i 3 days. Oariams June 1, lat. 10 165., lon. 13 33 W. PRoIIINTD4 May 2, lat. 33, lon. 30. Qum. or Erroxas 0, June 9, off Tenniffe. Moralist, from Bahia for London, 11th ult., lat. 26 N., lon. 40 W. ItaNtootra, May 23, lat. 2 30 N., lon. 23 W. St pm. (ship), of Liverpool, from Gla-gow for New York, with yas. Dangers, all well, June 23, lat. 47 22 N., lon. ZS 20 W. RUTLFJ, March 16, lat 19 N., lon. 89 E. bit HOWARD Duri.LAS outward bound, July 5, lat. 49, lon. 9. Mx (brig), from Shia dti for New York, June 4, lat. 30.59, lon. 56.42. &WAD, of Belfast, from Pernambuco, June 6, bd. 27.30 N., lot. 42 W. TIBAPAILAn (barque), of Glasgow, bound out, July 6, 30 miles west of sally. TROVHADOCR, Calcutta to London, Junel9 , lat. 36 N., los. 37 W. THOMAS CAR, from Rio JAZICIZO, for London, June 22, lat. 4014.. lon. 33.30 W. rEsta, from St. Domingo, fifteen days out, June IC, lat.. 37 N., log. 55 W. Virrocia, of London, from Bideford, for Quebec, July I, sixteen days out, lat. 46 N., lon. 17 W. [Advertisement.] —DROPSICAL AFFECTIONS CURED AY itOLLOWAYN —The causes of this direful diverse are various • it is often engendered by the morbid state of the sy-tem, whereby tbi free circulation of the Mood is traceried ; or it may originate from some preceding complaint. The lint thing to be done in order to effect a cure is to remove any obstructions , by purifying the blood, and causing the discharge of the superabundant fluids from the body. For this purpcst take Holloway's Pills, as they omens such cleaning properties, properties, that the dropsical patient is gradually restored to health, and the whole frame is permanently renovated. These Pills may be safely taken by male or female, at all periods of life.—mad by druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Eelablisho.tut, 244, Strata London. [Advertisement.) —RussELL's CONCENTRATED Teancy Corres—Tbis beautiful Coffee, PO superior to the coffee is general we, has been declared by the mat experienced and led judges in the trade to be of a very choice description rarely obtains and tested by the most eminent of the faculty es to Ito IMetetie wall nourishing qualities, is found to contain the greatest amount al Cadlenne, or true Emenoe of the Coffee Berry, without More cower heating properties produced by coffee roasted in the ordinary wah • The rriee of Two Pounds in a sealed bottle, with patent airdalli stopper, is 3e, ed., delivered in all parts of London, daily; or a ewe, I containing six two.pound bottles, forwankd to any part of Engisoll. carriage-paid, upon receipt of a post-oface order for One Sovereill. Reseed and (b., Tea Metelmota, 72, High-street, Borough, sod. King-street, Covent-garden, London.—Respeetable agents wanted. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOTD.—July 4, at Cambridge-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of E. L Boyd, Eaq., of o daughter. CURKEY.—.InIy 3, at laltwortb, the wife of the Rey. G. Currey, eta daughter. LATCOrK. — JuIy 7at Queen Anne.etreet, the wife of IL &LW cock, E s q. , of the Inner Temple, of a daughter. MACFAItLANE.--July 3, at Glasgow, Mrs. P. Macfarlane, of a NIL MaYCOCIL—JuIy 7, at Leamington, the wife of D. Maycock, 1144 late of the 6th Dragoona, of a eon and heir. MARRIAGES. COOPER—SIII'LDHASI.—JuIy 3, at Holy Triaitv rhumb, Padding ton, by the Rev. J. Poeta*, Incumbent of rt. Mart's the Virile, Dover, the Rev. W. G. Casper, second eon of the late Lieut,Xol. U. L Cooper, ILE LC S. to Catherine Leman, thud dAugatir of R. Shuldham, Commander, /LN. BOOT—HINDS.—JuIy 3, at St. Mary's, Stoke Newington, IL Fool. Yp of aellingdon, Ewer., to Ann, youngest daughter of the Ista A. Linda, Esq., Comptroller of Stamps and Inns. JELF—PETIT.—JuIy 3, at the Cathedral Church, Lichfield, by t he Rev. J. L. Petit, the Rev. W. E. Jett, 13.1)., CensorCensorof Christchurch, Oxford, to Ka th erine, youngest daughter of the late her. Petit. LAWRENCE—AONEW.---July 4, at Kingston Church , by the Eel. J. V. Stewart, Vim' of Pomo', C. W. Lawrence, Ett4., we*" tester, Litoocestershire, Fellow of New College, Oslord, to Leal* Catherine, third daughter of Capt. T. IL Agnew, rort3o. DEATHS. AXMANE.—JuIy 7, P. Anmane, Eq., of Mark-lane, aged 1100 PER.—July 4, at Mauldeth Hall, Manchrter, the Re. H. P. 11. 11. ow, WA., Incumbent of 61. Paul's, Withingtom , HUMPUILEYR.—JuIy 3, Ann, wile of T. Ilumpbrer. kaKl4 minatet. VERITY.—JuIy 6, at Leicater, the Ear. J. Verity, Primitive M eth°. diet Minister. Printed and published by W•sume Ilayss, of Km P, !Arafat& topiarist street. la the City of London. Pririat, at the °Sea In Lom la Onside% ofilldSCSis.—Tvsss, Jvh: 10. US 1i• iaek