The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-21 00:00:00

(TREAT EAST INDIAN PENINSULA RAIL WAY COMPP Y.—CONTRACT WITH THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. We subjoin the material point' of the contract en tered into between the E ast India Company aad the Indian Peninsula Ra ilwa y Com p any, which wee m ended yesterday. After the stipulatiss respecting the deposit of 600,0001. by the latter into the treasury of the former --it is agreed : 1. That the Bast India Company shall select* , rents of as experimental live of railway, to commence at or sear Bombay, and to take such • directiou to et near to Celli= that it may form part oft line of railway from Botubsy to the lialsej Ohne, the estimated cost of which to be 100,0001,er thereabouts ; the mils,' to be metle laudanum' tor the calmest" of mangers and goods with all rani cable spot& That the Best Indio Company may from time to time ohm the mate or direction of the Hee, or extend or limit the same, a they shall think fit. 3. That the last India Company shall provide the land which shall be tequired for tho railway and the ameba sem seabed therewith, end proper statilne, Olen, waroboasts, mid other COSWOISSION foe the same. 4. Thatke shall be au electric telegraph established, r' sad that ell the works shall be constructed in such a manna as the East ladle Company shell approve. 6. That the Beet India Compasy mey require any specified pert or puts of the railway to be compieted for the seamy sem of ravagers end geode befog the resseiniss post shall be cone'rocted. 6. That the depeatt shell be paid by instalment . , ar. the tame following : —45,000 i. within four minder months from the date of these renew", and thenceforward at t r such ira el net lea than 1.10 , 0001. pry mows, sad payable at p rk& of the year as shall bo assented to by the Boat It Compare?, until the whole of the said sum of 600 0001. titer. lag Mali have bean paid up, which payments may be made in suss of not tees than 21,0001. each is Laudon : provided that eines raid railway commay shall receive any pwtims of their calmaibed capital is Wm, it shall be lawful for them to pay the aIIIOSOt so received in sums of unless than 50,000 rupee into the treasury of the B ast India Company at Bose. bay, is sallefiection of the instalments aforessid, and the as of such respective payments three, shall, whoa produced to the East ladle Company in London, be 441.0 0 )!. masiered sad taken in part satisfaction of the nid not of 0 so to be paid as aforesaid, at the etchings of Is. 101. for each c3mpany's rupee pet:mind that such prawn Into she treasury at Bombay shell sever eland die senate which may from time to time be required for comedian* is Ind is, such limit being determined upon by the Zest India Cimpany. 7. That muss required for the works in pope's may be drawn from the trews" of the East India Company, or the Bombay government, and which shell be set off at the en silage of Is. 101. for each company' s rapes, spinet the said sum of 607,0001. 11. Fares aid tolls of the completed line, or my part emesed thereon, to be subjected to the approval of the Bast India Cninpary, but only with a view of limiting the said thee and tolls, es far that the net receipts shall not exceed l 0 pr''. I. That, upon e completion ol the whole of the mid es. perish/anal has of railway, the East India Cempeny will great to the said railway company a teas gni MU Is the lead for a term of ninety-Dim yeah, essommeshe 6111 M sky cf the date of theme presents. 10. That the sail railway company, sad .theft 0111.1 1 .41. 1 * was% and agents, as also tine account" eas Aim man ell these be subject to the soperhanadeses sal NOM of the East India Coman as M linglie d abahligh end that the Bast I n di a , Compan well y sheik , st teememble times, have free access to ell the beam, astaints. pip= and documents of the railway mama% _nap ismosisstiess between the railway company sod ilisk bpi eidnes. !be Zest ladle emspeny shall else snail a paws. sot being a shareholda in the said company, to be an ehalkio amber it, but no other emcee or emeal of the said railway Ir. " 11;at all the repeseal ef the said railway company ion, WE time to time, be stated and submitted to the Rae lndta Compacy, he their sanction and approval. 12. That so soon @sum railway and works shall have been ' eempishiel and furnished with the amosmary rolling stock and plant, the capital mount skill be made up, and a state. meal of i s fersilhed le theism India Company, and thence forth and boss the cronies of doe lime the mat el maistain lag it, with its ambient," and meek, in peed weekom con ditioe. shall be payable by the newsy company out of its 13. That at all times daring the said term of ainety-nise rem tke railway company eiell keep the eailway and tele- Brepbe in a state of good repair. 14. That tho revenue accounts of the railway company shall bl made up half.yearly, to the 30th day of June and the 31st day of Deenaber to every year, or to such other days in the year as the East India Company shall appoint ; mod shall be reepekely transmitted to the East India COON pray, Who shall be at liberty at all times, ia auditing the mid amoseta, tn make say eonectiocs therein which may be heeessary. 16. That all Eraser (except the money covenanted to be otherwise paid) received by the railway ompany in India, *514 without any deduction, be rid to the East India Oesepany, I. an account to he called" The Revenge Account a the Ores* ladies Peninsala Rodney Company ;" and, when any mom shall be riquired by the railway compaay, each money may be drawn by the railway eempany, accord leg to such arrangement. as shell bon time to time be made whl the List ladle Oseapany for that purpose. 16. That ski East India Company shall from time to time, dairies the term of 99 yeses, pay to the rail% ay company in London, half e arly , on the 30th day of June and the 31st day of Deoember in every year, ilatee4 at the rate of 51. per met. per SWIMS on the sum of 600,0001. sterling, or on such parts thereof sa shall foe tke time being have bees paid into theie Oman ; such interest upon any past of the mid sum of 600,000 , ., being considered is the first instance's running from the day em which the sane chart have bean so paid, or be deemed to have b:en so paid, into the treasury of the East Ldfa Company. 17. That, If the expenditure of the railway company shall enesed the said sum of 600,0001., the moneys to meet each mow brass been raised and paid by the railway company tato the %/usury of the East India Company, the seme cam pasy shall, daring the then resides of the determinable term ef 99 years, pay to the said ratl.ay company, half yearly, on the days atereseid, interest at the rats of 61. per sent. per seam on the same mown to be calculated from the res peetive times when they shall have been so paid into the of the Blot bidet Company. w i ' . That if after the selection ci the experimental line of railway the East India Compute, with the view of keeping the eipeaditsn within 500,0001., or fi r say other reason, think fit to limit the extent of the said expaimeatal line of railway, the provisions herein contained with edemas to the otiginally intended line shall apply to the said limited extent of railway in thews, manner as if the same had bee. originally selected: provided that, in ease of any alteration is the selected line of railway, all expenditure which shell have been incurred by the railway compaay, and which shall hive been sanetioaed by the Nast India Company, shall be considered as properly expended, althetuth the same may in the event be useless for the porpote of the said rail way, as finally adopted. If. That so soon as the railway company shall begin to week the mid experimental railway, or any part thereof, the net reatiple which shall be realised daring any half year, sr terthe texasseneement rip to the first of the aforesaid belfeycarty days, after deducting therein= all sans which shall have been mended in the repair and 'maintenance of the sold railway sad works, and the repair and reiteration of *a rolling stock and pint, and the ma:serenest and other speeillsd deductions, 'hall be applied in the first plies in ce Swards discharge of the interest whisk shall be payable by the But India Company in respect of the said hall year, se es to exonerate the Best India Company so far ea the NAM Met receipts will extend from the payment of sea sad the residue, if any, dutch net receipts shall be is manner following (that is to say); Ose moiety be forthwith applied in the payment of en& same as shall at any previous time have bees paid by the Bast India Company to the said railway sompany, by way et interest, together with simple interest on such meek at the rate of 51. per cent. per annum from the times of payment respectively, and such mulAy shall be paid its the treasury of the Bombay government in India, and shall be applied in reduction and discharge of the whole of the interest payable to the Best India Company, on the said sums of money, before the MOO shall ha applied in liquidation of any part of the principal thereof. The other moiety of the sail surplus nee receipts shall be paid to or applied for the yea of the railway ernapany, and if at any time during the 99 years the whole of the monies previously paid by the East India Company with interest shall have bus repaid, then for every half year during such time, and se often as the same shall happen, the said railway company shall be entitled, for their own use and benefit, to the entirety of the said surplus net receipts, or, as the ease may be, es mach thereof Lethal remain after such repayment sad Illesbante as last aforesaid shell have beta made. 20. That the railway company will, at all times, convey gevernmeat mails. anti when on duty, all officers and per. OM of the post office, free of charge, and will also soave, when on duty, the troops, both horse and foot, of her Ma jesty and those of the East ladle Compaay, besides the mili tary and general stone of the latter, also all artistes of, or when on the business of, the Bost India Company ; the cal ibers sad pawns of similar station is life, to be entitled to travel fiat Blast carriages at secoadtelaes fares: and the troops and Europese artisans in seeoad-clem carriages at the lowest fares, and all other perms, at lb. lowest fares. 21. That, at the end of the tins of 90 years, by @Sexism time, the land to he provided with the railway theism, awl all buildings, plant, sal fixed ismehhu, shell remit Is mid Dienes the property of the Beat Ossajppan as asesimo of tLie goverment of India, free ban ms asblo awl thanes whatever, save each ma s tall have bass saimalsaul by Sts East India Company ; and reap leads In Great Beibeir, rdras may then be bald by the said seilway company for thel Prof their business, shall be said, and the deer arms od by such sale shall be paid by the Bast kali Com pany es It. WIN account ; and the sad railway I shall deliver to the Bast India Company SI lbeir gni the i cz a sealtaat, all plane, surveys, we( nddoesments whatsoever ,1 8 : 1 ;s i Vr ill. ag us female, and affeirs of the said way awl the mid railway tompiny shall sell to the last lolls posy, who shall be bound to purchase the same, alt the an.l Mcarrispee, stork, machinery, and plant whisk shall used in working the said railway, we otherwise be seissexias tterewith, by a valuation to be mat h lselegsse sr Yak aspire; an the East India ta , , tbs dow ttai employ in Landau the s e a= asi only to is ea' within four maths after p a islmalaalts, cols istarsit the at dm rata of pw east pa salmi lbws the opisatkia of Ws said tau of 99 rim THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1849. RAILWAY MEETINGS. NORTHERN AND EASTERN. Yesterday the ordinary haltyessly general meeting of this company was held at the Blakeman Station. R. Paterson, Esq., the Chairman of t i h s e d , formally presided; but in coasequenn of his , the dation of the chair were deputed to W. Ready one of the directors. Mr. BOURNE, the Nanary, read the report, which stated that the dividi.nd us the respective shares of this company Sc, the half-year ending the 110th of Jane will be payable, Ins property-taz, ea and elan Saturday. On the shares guaranteed 6 per gent. 11.6 e. each on the 601. share, and 11. le. Sad. each on the shares 481. paid ; on the 6 per cent. guaranteed shares 11. 10s. per M. dun, and U. tic Md. on nett share 431. paid. Notice hes bees given by 66 share holders holding in the aggregate 6,420 quartn-skaree, equal to 1,346 whole shares 601. each. The dividend on the quarter-shares that have not been consolidated will be pay able at the same time es the dividends on the other shares. The undistributed shares have been sold in accordance with the resolution of the proprietors, and have rodwd a profit of 7441., which sum the directors propose to p divide amongst all the shanholdeve of the company pro rata, in addition to the above dividend. The general statement of accounts showed that 967,6981. has been received and 960,3271. 's peeded, laving a balance of 7.2711. Resolutions were passed adopting the report, approving of the dividend y , and monetize re the tiring directors. la repl to questions from Mr. ow, it wu stated that they worth be able to keep thei r:peaditare within the capital, 970,0001. ; that the distribution of the 7441. pro rata would give about 7ld per share in addition to the dividend ; the number of directors representing the company at the Bunsen Counties board would be reduced to four ; that the Northern and Eastern directors knew nothing about the transactions at the Eastern Counties bond respecting the Wisbech and St. lye's shares, on account of which Messrs. Hudson and Waddiogton helped themselves to 1,0001. each. The number of shares in the Northern and 11 aura Company was 22,608. Attar a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting, which was very thinly attended, separated. OLASGOW, TAISLEY, KILMARNOCK, AND AYR. Bp the report of the directo, to be presented to the half yearly meseima ea the 23rd inst rs ., it appears that the revenue aeseast steads es follows : Reale& ken premiers Z25,981 7 4 Goolsiol aim& 45.450 9 1 Pars*, M. Ralf of j9O receipts 5,578 7 1 Ittig memo Ograbi so Imam over toff period of last year, lo the prongsre reodpi £1,141 18 Oath. almenik to Total increase in el months £17,999 0 2 In estimating, bow. ver, the value of this addition to re venue, it must be borne in recollection, that during the above period, the mileage of the railway has been increased from 70 to 102 miles. The directors, however, consider that theop trellis of the company is still greatly dermsed below ite er amount ; and they believe that an improved state of trade generally, and especially in that of minerals, will materially augment the re . In working the line, the greatest attention is paid to economy, every important article of 'apply is procured by contract, under public competition, and the plant is main tained in a complete state of effitkency. The attention of the board, however, has been directed to the expedienel of contracting for the whole working of the railway, and the subject will receive due consideration. The revenue account has been charged with the whole in terest on unproductive capital invered in the Aynbire and Bridge-of-Weir, Ayrshire end Galloway, and Parsley, Barr bead and bullet Hallway Companies. An eAditional sum of 1,2001. has been set aside to meet unsettled claims for pa rochial ameessnents ; and the second instalment of 1,0001. has brim paid towards the emit of relaying the line between Irvine and Kilwinaing with heavier rails. The directsre have also deemed it right on this occasion to take out of re visal the BIM of 3,0411.65. for the purpose of adding to the depreciation fund, which now amounts to 8,0001., and they recommend a larger eerni-annual appropriation for this pur pose, whenever your traffic becomes more remunerative. After the foregoing deductions are made there is a balance of 40,6741 9s. 116. applicable to • dividend.y will Of this be , lanes, the preferable stocks of the compan absorb the following amounts : Guaranteed stock at 5 per cent 12,908 5 0 £l5 shares, L issue, 5 " Malls £25 sharts,ll.lerne, 5 " Preference £lO shares—created for ' completing theDuntfriesline,being 6 per cent 7,239 11 8 l capital at present unproductive ... £31,017 13 7 9,636 16 4 L7avlng • balance of £10,574 9 II This balance will not allow a dividend on the consolidated stock, and the board are unanimous in recommending that the amount should be carried to, the credit of the current half-year. These preferable dividends are proposed to be made pay able on 20th Sept. next, under deduction of income-tax. The entrant called up en the 251. shares first issue, being at this date 662,0001, ceased altar 31st July last to enjoy any right to a preferable dividend ; and a large amount of capi tal from the 251, shares second issue will. in like manner, merge into the consolidated stock after 31st January next ; thus tending materially to equalise in future the rata of divi dend payable on the general stock of the company, and dial. lashing, to a great extent, the amount of preferential or guaranteed dividends with which it is now burdened. GLASGOW, DUMFRIES, AND CARLISLE. The report of the directors to be presented to the half yearly meeting of the company, on 23rd inst., Mane that coueibrableprogress bad been made in constructing the line north of DamtHes, towards its junction with the Ayrshire Railway; and the directors sweet: their conviction, that from the position in which they found both companies, it is for their mutual interests to have the whole line completed with the least possible delay. The works between Duna- Mee and Closebarn (about two miles from Thornhill) are so far adveseed,u to allow of Immediate opening of this por tion of the Ilse, which will secure nearly the whole trade to be expected from Thornhill. This is 'anticipated to taus place in about a couple of weeks hence, if the necessary Sallo - of the Railway C ommissioner be then obtained. The however, between Closebnru and Thornhill cannot rc i o:Pleted far several months. The new contractor for the Drundanrig tunnel is proceediag vigorously with ita con itruction, and has Weed himself to ampl e t by the Ist of October, 1850. This coutract may be regarded as the key to the whole line. The succeeding entreat matinees the line tv flanquhar, and is nearly sompieted. Ia sostinsee of the improving state of monetary affairs , the been resolved in take &demises of the low price of labour, sad they re cently castrated for the inlet portion of the line between Seaouhar and Old Camnoek. This has been divided into her contrasts, and the execution of the weeks has bees undertaken by able and responsible metweelele Ar an aggregate sum of about 67,0001. • bsleg gets* under the estimate given in the s tatement of lia bilities furnished to the shareholders is January last. These congests, with one exception, are to be by let Oct., 1860;{ end as the weeks are generally Ugh% there mesons to be Male Malty in enuring this molt, sew easily se several of the mho* have been already esee- W• 0311. Ind are being ended ea with vigour. The meg ties elided to le*" portios of the line between New Cum seek seta the Jungian with the Ayrshire Railway, which will be eemgisted several months earlier, for the purpose of aosseemelletim dm Walk of that distr, and to bring it on thelre MEL Ike directors se to devote groat to the espeediture in forming the stations between Dumfries mad Gesimesit, re ea to avoid unneessmry °allay of every awasigtlaa. 22 That. alias the said experimental line of railway shall have been Rebated, and In work for three calendar months at lead, it shall be lawful for the said railway eompeny, then, or at any time thereafter, to give notice in utilise of their kalmetion to surrender and relinquish the said railway and moths to the East India Company on any day to be men tioned in nosh nodes, so that such notice be served at least else abler months before that day. Immediately upon soh wareseider and delivery being made, the East led= osairsy *a be bound to pay to the railway company the ==peed= by the said railway =sway, together nth pert (if neowary) of the said sum ot 500,0001. as shell remake in the hands of the East India Company, and thereupon the aforesaid covenants for payment of interest skill awe. 23. That at any time within six calendar months after the 'spired= of the fleet twenty.fite years of the said term of ninety-nine years or at any sime widths six calendar months after the expiration of the first fifty years of the same term, it shall be lawful for the East India Company to giveice to the said railway compa n y of their intention to purchase the said railway and works, together with the telegraphs, and thereupon.at the half-yearly day next but one follow ing such notice, the land to he p s hall become the rovided with the railway a= works fee , thereon, ty of the B ut India Company. In case ant Cr is Great `Britain shall then be held by the said railway company 'for the i nrpose of their business, the same shall be sold, and the clear moneys to he produced by such sale shall be paid to the East India Company ; and the said railway company shall at the same time deliver to the Eat India Compaey the engines, carriages, stock, plant, and ma chinery, with all plans, surveys &c. The Bast India Company shall be bennteto pay in 'London, on the said halt yearly, day, for the purchase of all the same premises, the full meant of the value of all the shares or capital stock in the said railway company, calculated according to the mean market value in Loed , m of such shares or mock, during the three pen immediately preceding the =Oration of the said period of 26 years or the said Forted of 60 years, as the said may be; and shall also be boned to Indemnify the said rail way eosupeny . egainst all such debts and liabilities (if any) as may bate muffed to or with the sanction el the East India Cotepthy, and as shall be then subsisting ; and there upon the aforesaid covenant for payment of interest shall sew. 24. That if default shall be made by the said railway computy in tkr payment of the said sum of 600,0001., or say of the instalments thereof, it shall be lawful for the Bast India Company, on giving to the mid railway com pany at Bombay three calendar months' node' of their in tention, to assume pomeelioa of the said land, railway, &c. 26. That if default shall be ma= by the said railway com pany after the Ills shall have been opened, the East India Company may execute all such works, and to charge the expenses of the same against the railway' company. 26. That in every or any case in which the Bast India Company shall become bound to repay the capitel expended by the said railway company, or in which theßast India Company shall become liable to pay for the purchase of the said railway works and stock, before the expiration of the term of 92 years, it shall be lawful for the East India Com pony, instead of paying • geese sum of money in respect of the premises, to declare by notice to the said railway com pels/ in London their option to pay an annuity, to be reckoned from the time when the gross amount would be payable, and to continue during the residue of the said term of ninety-nisi yeses. 27. That if, atter the said experimental railway and works, incioding the telograpos, if required, shall have been cc= gine= mad iseekbell with adequate working stock, the whole of *nimbi sem eal 1100,0001. shall not hats been required for I lhe mewled the said capital account, the surplus shall, to dm anent triehisk the some shall have been received by the Ind Ossapsny, be refunded to the railway compony ka Imam with arch interest as shall be due on such sum at lbe do= 26, That any notice, to be given or signified on the part of the Best India Company, shell be =Mae= and binding, if signed by the secretary or the deputy-weeratary of the But India Company in London, or by the secretary of the government at Bombay, or by any other °filen or servant of' the East India Company authorised to ant on its behalf. 29. That the railway company shall forthwith cause to be established in Bombay, en oder, and appoint an agent or agents, and keep the same at all times hereafter, daring the said term established at Bombay. 30. That the East India Company shall promote the paw ing, by the governor-general of India in council, of any act or se's which shall be nearsary tor enabling the railway company to fulfil in India the objects of their undertaking. 31. That, in ass the But India Company.. end the rail way compsay, shall hereafter deem it expedient that the experimental line of railway shall ha extended to the Malsej Ghent, and the said railway company shall increase their capital to 1,000,0001. sterling, the additional capital to be raised shell be paid into the treasury of the East India Company, at such times and in such sums as shall be mutually ananged . betwees the said companies, sad all and singular the provisions of these pre sents, with reference to the said capital of 600.0001, and the sail experiments' line of railway to or ant Collies, 'hall in all respects be held to apply mutat& nuetandis to such in creased capital of 1,000,0001. sterling, end such extended seem= of the said railway company, shall be dealt with emordiegly, and in all ether respects the said increased capital and extended line shall be held to ho within the commute hereby entered into, aetording to the true intent and meaning of these prevents.—COßNlLt= NICHOLSON, superintending director.—No. 3, New Broad-street, London, ' --net 17, 1849. !ZWICK RAILWAY Turric.--The tailwind" WI the last return , et too grass receipts of tics prinsisal Preach railways Newcuser.lom Aug 6 to Aug. 12 :_l%scongen, 244,751 f. ;goody 171,1325; total. 4111,11136 llocur.--Tran Aug. 5 w Aug.ll : PIMII2/11111. 115.381 f. ; 11. 301 4 pd.glat.; totsl, 1116,11U1t. ti,—arem Aug 6. to Aug. ll : ACK ; go" 56,910 L; bW.110,6111L o=AM—rail Aug. 6 to Aug. 11: Inersozers, 122,119 f.; goods, 193.0191; wad, , 116,1 611. 31.763 f. ; total, ISOUDIAVIL—IIS.taa47Of ' Aug 5 to Aug. 11: Priengses. 44,6671.; goods, VIIIIJOIL—inia Aug.A 6to Aug. Ineatagns, 41,919 f.; goods, SS=torl. —TRIM Avg. 6 to Aug. u: Pswagsn. 22,5511.; pods, 6,1914. t05t51. 13 , 1250 C Doer s . Aug. to Aug.ll . Pummel% 1 1 , 492 1 don* 10.710. ; total. 12,2171. LONDON AND NORTH WISTSILX.—A tauel from the mayor and inhabitants of Dudley has teas presented to the directors on the subject of Instructing the railway, which they are empowered to do by act of parliament, be tween Oldbury and Dudley. and which would accommodate a milting population of 50,000 anon, at a ant of 100,0001., and it Ilea been agreed up= by the inhabitants te raise a subscription to compel the company, in the event of their &clinic, to do it. EXTENarrlt FOIOI3IEB AT MARCRESTEIL—At Manchester Borough Court, on Saturday, two men, named Robinson aad blecamlay, were shaved with being con emoted in the forgery of a cheque en the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank for the sum of 3371. 16s.—Mr. Lindley mid: lam a rink living at No. 39, Circus-street, Lienpool. Oa the 20th of lily last, in isoneequenee of an advertisesent in the Lirmrooi Ire plied to it, and received an answer, and went , oeicedian to appoint ment, to an hotel in Liverpool , where I caw Robin son. Me told Si then that his name was Openshaw, and that hie beMber was the principal in the fine, they being cornanerthents, and that for the engagement which I wished to make, it wail be nocerary to cm his brother, atd that he himself would meet w ets at the Corn Eucheage in Manchester on the Wowing may.rd The prisoner gave me money for my axpeness, and I Wm et the Con Exchange. After posting seine letters for him, I main saw him when le gam me a thew wpm the Man- ' chaster sad Liverpool District Bank for 337/.lda. I took the cheque to the bank, where it woe cashed, and I reseived IN in notes, the remainder being in geld. I writhe* to Robinson, and gave him the money. lie then desired sae to go to the Bank of England, and amps the notes tor geld. I did so, and brought him bask the money, whigh he put into his pocket without conating it. At the next inter view I had with him, Robinson Wired ea a situation, and liquefied me to return to Liverpool as soon as possible, and gam me the mostey for my expenses. In a few days I re ceived another letter from Robinson, stating that he should not require my flerlites ; and afterwards, in consequence of some suspicion I had, I called at the Manchester District Banking Company in Liverpool, and isomannieated these circumstance.. Through these means the Omar has been apprehended, and I am sure Robinson is the man. Mr. W. Ashton said he was the cashier to the District Bank in Maachester. On the 28th July list he remembered cashing a *equip for 3371. 16e. It purported to be drawn by Mum. Collineon and flimmen, a firm who kept an amount with the District Bank. Re re membered the features of Kr. Lindley, but could not mis date them with the ch•qae. All he knew was that he cashed the cheque on that day.—Mr. Simpson, of the firm of Collinam and Simpson, brewers, Newton-kWh, near Man chester, was then called. He said, we keep an amount with the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. I draw all the cheque ; my partner never dose, so the bankers do not know his handwriting. On the 28th of July last I did not draw this cheque is favour of Elizabeth Hobe for 3371. 15e. the ehequ• produced is a forge ty, though-eery like my writing. Coesub e Bates, one of the Liverpool detective force, said he had been employed in association with the Manchester to watch the shop of Macaulay, the ether primmer, in Liverpool, for a fortnight. On Friday, while doing as, he observed Robinson enter, and shortly afterwards he (Bata) followed. Re had remained some time in the shop almut unobeervid, but when Robinson caught sight of hint the latter endeavoured to escape. Bates, however, calle er d e foar other *Sun to hie assistance, and both prisoners w se cured. co vaned to lianolustsr the same evening, and ' brought before the matistrotee. At present, Mr. Berwick, the police superintendent, maid he was not enabled to produce 'video., to implicate Macaulay in the transaction, though he was convinced, from circumstances which he could not enter ' into then, that he was fully implicated, and he begged, there fore, that the prisoners might be remanded for a weak. Tao =epithet's remanded the prisoners. SAVINGS BAIOKL—It appears from a parliamentary retain just printed that the number of these valuable invita tions in the United Kingdom is 681. of which 481 are in England, 40 in Scotland, 61 in Ireland, and 2 in the Wands of the British seas. The number ofaclunts remaining open is net less then 1,051,663; the total amount owing to Sepmi ton Is 28,046,1391. and the average rate of interest paid to them is 21. 13 d. per oust. The enuaiwioness have pasted 6,365 annuities, to the araceant of 105,0621. The ineinge banks ass managed by 633 unpaid and 1,140 paid ollents, at a tual mutual expense of 11.3,1021 , which is an Of 01 1761 for each bank. There is a greater number banks in Yorkshire than ia any other manly, semady, 3 0 ;ha Middlesex there me 36, sa g ia Laamairo, SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAL EBOI HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Lord Eutintaa's Glen Paddle (t). 7to 1 Mr. E. Cart's Gloe`Je. 7 to 1 Umtata Harcourt's Mlle:dale. 10 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Coekernsouth. 10 to 1 Mr. B. Gresn's Wedow. 14 to 1 bit J. ILawkWs Yernhill (t). 16 to 1 Mr. Nelan's Blucher (ti. 30 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Mite Whip (t). As little as 4 to 1 was taken once or twice *bent Glen Saildel, and 6 to 1 about Ellesdale. EBOR BT. LEGER. 3 to 1 offered co Elthiron and Honeycomb. BT. LEGER. 7 to 4 on Lord Eiliaton's The Thing Dutohman. 15 to 1 apt Mr. A. Nichol's Nanny kirk. 15 to 1 Lord Stanley's Unel. The only bet, to oar knowledge, was 50 to 25 on The Eying Dutchman. THE CISAREWITCIL 2,500 to 25 each kid apt Wendeydale, The Cur, and Horn of Cisme. 10,000 to 5 laid apt Surplke winning the Cararewitch, and Fuer). man the Cambridgeshire. DERBY, MO. 20 to 1 apt Lord J. Scott's Cyprus (t). 20 to 1 Duke of Bedford's John o'Gront (t). 2$ to 1 Mr. Bowels Bra to rote. 30 to 1 Sir E. Balkelers Moulton. U to 1 Lord .I. Soott's Wiadhratad (t). 1,000 to 30 Mr. Japes's Widow (t). BS to 1 Duke of Rialmood's iftmpue. The roo.n was very thinly attaaded. sod betting dull In the ex treme. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LIVERPOOL, ATMORE 20. Nisi Pares Corar.—Nstrom Ma. hence WHINTMAA. STANPISLD V. BOWLS/L.—ALLEGED LIBEL. This was an action for libel. The plaintiff, Mr. Stanfield, was formerly a barrister on the Northern Circuit, but os now • banker and magistrate at Burnley. The defendant, Mr. Sowler, is the proprietor of the Manchester Courier, sod toe alleged libel was published in that paper on the 21st of April in the present year. A p!ea was put upon the record that the statements complained of were true. Mr. Martin and Mr. Atherton appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Crompton, and Mr. Sooner, for the defendant. Mr. Martin stated the case at great length. Habergbam eaves, where the plaintiff resides, formerly formed part of the chapel ry of Burnley, in Yerkskire, but by an order in coun cil, in 1842, it was constituted • separate and independent district for all ecclesiastical purposes. The inhabitants of Burnley, however, still claimed • right to appoint the church• warden and sideman of Haberphameavee, and to a xercise control over the rate to be levied, and repeated disputes between the two places were the consequence. Mr. Stan field was appointed by the Htherghsithaves people to go, accompanied by some of the inhabitants of that place, to the vestry meeting held at Burnley on Euter Tues day in 1848, to move a resolution negativing the right of the Burnley ratepayen to interfere with them. This he did ; but the Rev. R. M. tiles:en, who presided on the occasion, refused to put the resolution ; and Mr. Stanfield then pro posed that the meeting should be adjourned till that day twelvemonthe. The rev. gentleman also refused to put that motion, when a resolution was submitted calling upon him to the ahair, and appointing &Bother person in his place. Thbgave rise to a scene of unusual uproar ; the police were seat for, and the church cleared. A report of Ws proceedings (which, Mr. Martin contended, was evidently coloured, and drawn up by some friend of the Rev. Mr. Masters) appeared in the Bede bion Standard, It reflected upon Mr. Stan field, stating that he had gone to the place, accompanied by chartists and dissenters, to upset the meeting, and that, although a magistrate, he had stood quietly by whilst all the uproar was gotug on, and cries were beard of, as applied to the reverend chairman, " Pull him down," " Seize him by the neck," " Throttle him," &c. This report was copied into the Manchester Courier of the date named, and comments made upon it in a leading article, which formed the subject of the present action. It was somewhat as follows :—.• We have elsewhere copied from the Etaclebvths Standard a report of the disgraceful proceedings at Burnley Centrals. The chief actor appears to have been Mr. George Stanfield, formerly • barrister on the Northern Circuit, but now a banker and a magistrate. A short extract will show the conduct of Mr. Stanfield, to rival in virulence any of Mr. ight's followers in Rochdale. A series of Wean prop.sitions are made to the meeting by Mr. Stanfield, to which the Rev. Mr. Masters, I the excellent incumbent of Burnley, with manifest pro- pristy, refused to listen." Here part of the Blackburn paper's report was quoted, and the article continued. " Mr. Stanfield's position as • magistrate and banker would be. speak his nspectabilii. As for his degree of barrister-in law, we suspect it was always honorary, in every sense of the word; and although a member of this circuit, he was a silent member, beseg one of the brie fleas fraternity." (Lmeglitar.) Mr. Martin here digressed to remark that be di OM think any man cared about being called " • briefiess bookfier:" unfortunately many were in that position ; buthe the taps for those who had briefs it was as hard • mode et earehe ens's bread as could or. (Laughte The r.) Th came the pet of which Mr. Stanfield especially complained mei memory does not fail us, he is the person who, a few smith ago, at Lancaster, broke faith with Mr. Baron Alder son, and drew down the just rebuke of that high-minded and able judge, by failing to bring into court a certain deonseent which he had promised his lordship to ✓e _ for, and sending instead a stupid note to the judge, fall of ignorance, presumption, and disrespect. This Mecum. ethos must be well known to the bar of this circuit." Every word of this Mr. Martin said he would prove to be utterly false. The real circumstances were as follows :—Two ow were indicted for conspiring to cheat the Yorkshire In wane* Company, by sending in • claim for loss larger than bad been actually sustained, by a fire in a mill. Mr. Stan field was • banker, end as such there had been deposited whit lin by one of the two men the title-deeds of the policy sifithusthe as part security for some advances made. Mr. itealleld received a request from a party interested not to give it up. The trial came on at the winter mixes in 1848, before Mr. Boron Alderson, at Lanorer. Mr. &infield, in compliance with custom, attended the assizes as a magistrate, and whilst sitting in the magistrates' box something took place concerning the policy. He was not there under any aubpmoa. He was asked if he had such • document, and he said he had. The rest would be best told from the short hand writer's notes.—Mr. Bliss (who was fur the pro secution) asked, Did you inform the prosecutors that you held the policy of insurance ? Mr. Stanfield : e., 1 saw Mr. Gray, of Yore, the attorney for the prosecutors, and told him.—Mr. Bliss: Are you sure that was seven or eight mouths ago ? Mr. Stanfield : I will not my to • month.—Mr. Bliss : Vies it before the last assizes ? Mr. 8 &afield : I believe it was: I only bad ene interview with Mr. Gray, and the time will probably be known to him. —Mr. Bliss: Have you the policy here? Mr. Stanfield: No.—Mr. Baron Aide non (in an aogry manner) : Do you them here, sir, • county magistrate, to defeat the ends of criminal justice ? Mr. Stanfield . Certainly not, but to fur ther it.—Mr. Bliss: Were you desired not to bring the policy ? Mr. Stanfield : I was.—Mr. Bliss ; Who desired yon? Mr. Stanfield: The defendant's attorney.—Mr. Baron Alderson: It was a most improper thing to do.—Mr. Bliss: Where is the policy? Mr. Baron Alderson: In! Burnley, of course.—Mr. Stanfield: No, it is in Lancaster. —Mr. Baron Alderson: Cio and fetch it sir.—Upon this Mr. Stanfield left the court. Now he (Mr. Martin) contended that Mr. Boron Alderson had no right to giveanysuch order. He had no right to address the gentleman in such a tone. Mr. Baron Alderson being a judge he should like to speak of hint with revise, but judges lead sometimes the Mona/ of short temper. Mr. Stanfield would (Mr. Martin contended) have been Justified had he said, " My lord, you have no power so to order me." By the law of England there was a mode laid down to compel a mea to produce a document, by the service of a duces teem, and that was the only mode whereby a man could be ethipelled to produce • docu ment. Mr. James, who appeared fen the defendanta, said, at the time, "My lord, if I had the document here, I would not peeduce it," and he cited an authority that was utanawerable. New, Mr. Stanfield was a magiatrate and a banker, he was also an Englishman, and he thought that he was addressed by Mr. Baron Alderson in • way that the judge had no right to do. He went away, and after due consideration sent the following letter : Lancaster, Feb. 11, MS.—Your lordship was pleased to impute to thle morning, in opea court, a desire to defeat the ends of justice, end to threaten as.. I came to LlllCifiter without Batman* from any ore, as I thought. to promote the ends of justice, not to defeat it. I shall not be a shilling whichever way the case may tura; and I shall not submit, my Me* to suet treatment or imputations. I therefore declare that I shell not give my further attmdanoe at the ageism Mr. Martin asked was he not justified In speaking in such a way ? The man was a n Eng'', hman ; he had his rights: and he appealed to the jury it any of them, under like circumstances, would not take the same course. He begged to state openly and publicly that he would have done so; if he had @efficient presence of mind be would have refused at the time to pro duce it ; and if be had been weak enough to leave the court without such a declaration of refusal, he would have written just such a letter a , that which had bean read. So far from its being " a letter full of ignoranze, presumption, and die respect," it was, he maintained, a proper letter to writs. Be fore leaving. Mr. Stanfield made no promise. Whore was the " faith " that had been " broken" then ? Why were these allegations made; what had the circumstance to do with the squabble about Burnley church. Mr. Stanfield felt keenly the imputation thus cast upon him, and he bad family connexions and friends who, perhaps, deemed it of more importance than he did himself. Mr. Stanfield did not wish by the present action to put money into his pocket, but it was necessary, for the sake of his character, that it should be brought. The article in the Manchester Courier continued :—" As but a limited quantity of law is requisite to manage a pariah vestry, Mr. Stanfield, as a barrister, might have been 'apposed to have had sufficient fur that ; but he had not eno ugh, _ for he was corrected by en attorney who was present. What are we to think of a well dressed demagogue who countenanced brutality towards a reverend gentleman who is tsteemtd by all classes but the bad ? Really such proceedings on the part of a man profes sing to belong to the church ere painful in the highest degree." Mr. Martin concluded by read ing some correspondence between the plaintiff's solici tor and the defendant, prior to the present action, in which the latter admitted that the article complained of had not been communicated by any third party to the paper, but that it was editorial. The proprietorship was also admitted. A great many witnesses in support cf plaintiff's case were then examined. It was elicited in crass examination that the malcontents at the Burnley vestry.meeting did comprise a considerable proportion of dissenters and chartists. Mr. Berjeant Wilkins bad just commenced to address the jury for the defendant when our despatch was sent. NAVAL. ---- PINIIIOII, Avner 17.—Two ROYAL BQVADION.-0a Thursday the Sphyma, st.eL, 6, Commander Boyle; one of the royal evokes, pat in through stress of weather, and for coals, ea return from accompanying her Melody bs' to Soot. She was 'applied front the depot at Hob Point, end the ple haying abated, she proceeded on her voyage to Devomport the same evening. Today the royal steam yacht, Fairy put in for coals on her return also, and Wag * quickly furnished with a supply left after but • few hours' detention. This evening the Arstbusa, new frigate, was undocked and taken to her moorings. The Getaria, 60, fr., was launched to-day. AVOLYST 20.—Arronerunters.—To Exesi. feat —Midshipman, J. Moresby. Flying Fish-41 Lats: E. B. Sophism. Midshipman: F. Temple. MILITARY. Tutors row Irrnta.—The freightship Marlborough, having on board troops for the Bast Indies, is detained at Portsmouth in ormsequenee of cholera having broken ono, and, in usysni eases, having proved fatal. Burn lizoisenser.—The ship Essex, from Gravesend to Calcutta., having on board the head-quarters diedion of this corps, was spoken with on the Bth or June Let, in latitude 26 deg. 68m. 8., longitude 22 deg. 26 m. 8., when all were well. Till NSW BALSAMS AT Bunton, GALWAY, are to SSW 10,0001. for building. NATAL bitstsAns Onsets', SAtensuatts.—The follow ing new regulations relating to the students at the Senior Department, have just been published:- 1. A candidate for admission to the Senior Department of the College, must be a sonamisiened officer in the army, and Must have ssmpleted the twenty best year of his age. Ile must have actually served as a commissioned officer with his mimosa three years abroad, or four years at home : unless he should have been reduced to half pay before the eomple- ' ties emelt period, when his claim will be considered. 2. His application (addressed to the G,vernor of the Collage) must be supported by satisfactory teatimlnials of character and conduct; as likewise of his being well grounded in the dad( s of the particular breach of service to which he belongs. 3. These teatimes:dale must be from the (film , command ing the regiment in which he is nerving ; or, if on half pry, from en officer of tank in the service. 4. Every officer on joining the senior department will be subjected to an examination is the following subjects; if de ficient therein he cannot be received into the institution: In arithmetic, he must be acquainted with the first four raise, simple and compound, proportion, fractions, and the use of logsrdlims. In languages, he must have some knowledo of Lana, or French, or German, sou to be acqusinted with the oonstraction of one of them. He must be prepared to answer some simple questions in history and geography. In fortilieatioss, he must have read some easy elem,ntary work on the subject, and have received instructicn in the nor of mathematical drawing instruments. 6. The time prcseribed for the totem of education at the Senior Department is two years from the date of the admis eke of ea* caw, tulle's he has been annealed at the Janke Department, in whit& case the period allowed!, eras year and a half only. ft At the eiteseCf every half year of residence the student Is required be undergo an examination in progressive portions of the course of instructioe, when, if he Is friend net to have made the advancement required in the six months, he will be recommended to join his regiment, without waiting for the period clawed for the completion of the course. 2. Melee perforsolag the requiredemires of ere at the close el their residence, presented with outificates of t heir qualiftmelent from the comailselonen of the college, accord ing:thlb = of proiledency sad talent evinced at the pub 8. Tise member of students in the senior department is at resent Ileibed to fifteen. 9. East student pays into the hued. of the college such s um annually . as has been previously determined by the board of cemmissioners. 10. The annual subscription at present is thirty guineas. 11. Every cfficer, on becoming a student, _is required to subscribe two pounds to the College Library Fund. 12. Quarters are provided at the college for the officers of the senior departritene, and forage money for on. horse (under the authority of the Collegiate Board) is allowed to such as have made sufficient progress in their studies to qualify them for sketching in the field. Officers of cavalry do not receive forage money ; but, under the authority of the Bseretary-at-War, dated 213 iii January, 1843, draw forage for one home from the contractor, in the same manner as with their 13. Th regiments. ere are only three married officers' quarters, and above that number will Lave to provide lodgings at their own expense. 14. Every officer studying at the senior department h re. quitted to wear his uniform, with the same strictness as if on duty with his regiment. 15. In was any officer belonging to the senior department conducts himulf in such manner as may appear to be at all detrimental to the institution, or to bold out a bad example to the young gentlemen of the junior department, either by want of application or in other respects, a report upon hie conduct will be transmitted b 7 the governor to the adju tant-general, with a view to his being withdrawn from the institution. 16. Regimental officers on fall pay, who obtain permission I. become students at the senior department of the Royal Mi:itary College, ars allowed to retain their regimental ser vants, and are to be reported in the regimental rehires in the column of " Officers absent on Duty," for the period during which they remain at the college. 17. Officers, on leaving the senior department of the Royal Military College, are to rejoin their regiments within one month after quitting the institution. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. MANSION HOUSE. JOSEPH ADY Aoittx.—The Lord Mayor, upon taking the chair, said he regretted to be oblig.l to state that " Joseph Ady" had recommenced his system of victimising, and that the perpetracer, although far advaeced in years, had lost none of his former vigour or audacity. It appeared, from the communications which were drily pouring into the Mansion hone*, that Ady had particularly fixed upon the clergy of the Church of England. There was a law which interdicted the clergy from engaging in any commercial seeculation or enter prise under heavy penalties, and the ever active sagacity of Ady had drawn from that prohibition a source of proll', which, if other evidence were wanting, would aitqua•ely characterise the nature of his labours. In order to show the course at preunt pursued by My, it would be necessary to read one of the circulars which thrt person transmitted, sad directed in handwriting very different from his own, to vari ous reverend gentlemen. The following is a copy which was received by an English cleric) man, at Amsterdam, and was transmitted to the Mansion-house from that city accompanied by the note appended Value 1001. and upwards yearly and for ever. No. 1,848, page 56. Rev. sir,—The !undersigned is able to inform you of something to your advantage (long overlooked) on receipt of Ms. for his costs and trouble, by order on post-office In Whiteehapel, London. The Right lion. Sir Herbert Jenner Yust, the judge of the Prerogative Court, London, and therefore the first judge on the earth, encoded to my notice, and received 10,8001., which neither himself nor his heirs ! otherwise ever would, partly as the heir of Mr. Past, whose name he took as directed by the will. Your case in similar, only not so much money. As lam &event expense to obtain information, particularly the new list of rmeWnsed dividend. of 1541, and other sources, amounting to 158 millions of pounds, I requ're to be franked from all expenses, Be pleased to quote the above reference, other wise I cannot refer, and should you find cause to oomplsio, my voluntary referee, the Bight lion. Sir Peter Laurie, knight, perpectual deputy lord mayor, will see justice done you, without any charge whatever (except postage) which you must pay both ways. should a stranger bring the foe he will only have a receipt, as, to prevent fraud, I ineht upon sending the information by the post, as does the Bank in similar casts Ilse following persons or lawful representative% may each receive I.eool. on payment of the :20s. fee. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the two late Arch. bishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops; of London, Durham and Winchester, the Deans of Canterbury', Manchester and Chithester, Archdeacons lists, Harrison, Wigan and J. nes, the Rev. J. G. Brett, A. W. Campbell, W. Dakins, D. D G. Elliott, M.A., and J. I). Glennie, John Jennings, M.A., ft. 11. Will, D.D., and the Right Hon. J. G. B. Ponaonby. Respectftilly, Jinxed Any, Account .nt, 105, lenehurch-stroe, a freeman of London. and personally known to the Aldermen, who will testify the tame. Amsterdam, August 14, 1849. MyLord,—lf I am not mistaken you and your pn 1. censors have been greatly loptrumental in checking speculating propensities and reetrain ing the impudence of the individual who now for the second time has made me pay foreign postage as the price of his universal benevolence. I fear as he can continually change the handwriting on the address, that there Is no escape for the foreign chaplains or others whom he may thee honour ; however, as the e.,closed is the mart recent of his production*, and the liberties taken with various names Is London ore as bold as ever, I rend it to your lordship that you may act therewith 08 you may deem right. I have the honour to be your lordship's faithful servant, In others of Ady's circulars the names of dukes, mar quises, and earls, judges, &c., dm, are used in prec isely a similar manner. In answer to a question from the Lord Mayor, Mr. Good man, the chief clerk, said that Atiy hed paid the whole amount of the demands made upon him by the authorities of the Post-office for returned letters. The following letter from a vicar in Yorkshire, was re ceived by Sir Peter Laurie, and by him transmitted to the Lard Mayor : Await 15, 1849. take the liberty of applying to you relative to Jueeph Ady. A few damage he wrote to me te say that he could inform me of lON. per annum due is me (referring me to yourself, sir, so his referee), provided I would rend him • 'sovereign, upon which I wrote to reply to may that I would either olepcsit the money with you or allow him 51. per annum for life If he would give the informa tion previously. In the former case requesting you to pay it over when he had given the information. Again, in answer, he wrote that he would Inform me of two several sum. due, but If I would sent him the 20s. he would inform of the tout. per annum, leaving the other to my generosity. Overcame by such deliberate sasertloec, thinking he would never dare to lie repeatedly after this rate, I sent the money, and received by return • few entreats from the Tithe Act, which had ea much relation to any acquisition as to the mayoralty of London, adding at the bottom, that he knew of money left me by • relative tar which he required another fee. I immediately wrote to demand back my sovereign, threaten. log him with an ezposere to you and in the public papers, but have not had one ward In reply. I take the liberty, air, of sok. ing your advice relative to this bird of prey. His first letter was lithographed, his second was In his owe handwriting. I should gratefully receive any suggestion from you as to the beet mode of proceeding with this hoary sinner, who in his 73di ,as he writes, can thus by enormous lying aim to maintain his mise able existence. —And I have the honoar to remain, die., His lordship considered that the publication of the above mentioned letters and statement would do more towards cramping the successful exertions of Ady than any other mode whicb could be adopted under existing circumstances, and expressed s hope that foreign newspapers would net be silent upon the subject. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TIIIIIDAY, Avower 21,1649. The Stab of the Weather at each of the following places at Mae o'clock yesterday morning. Omen liersortli Name et Place. of of wind. r dw State of Weather. Basmorroav S.W. Calm Overcast 11114TTOCIL Bissicrinum N.R. Gentle Breeze Overcast 11111WOWATILft Flummox ....» S. Calm Overcast linnet. W. Calm Overcast Cantons Craws DMILINOTOX LW. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy 131:211411 lfe Return EIIINSTIZOIi Enema ...........» N.W. Calm Overcast Numinous —.- LW. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Guisoow Gtoccrxrite GRERNWICIL....- W.N.W. Gentle Breeze Overcast liaarisroot N. Return Rairriwos Lars= W. Straus Breeze Overcast Oahu Overesat Leans .......... Latorrox LIMPOOL ......... LW. Calm Partially Cloudy )(Arcanum........... W. Strati Breeze Overcast Nancarma 01/011D N.W. Calm Overcast PRIMPUIIOI/011 S.W. Omitlio Breeze Partially Cloudy ?Imlay= . ....-- B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially f loudy POOLS N. Calm Partially Cloudy foirrsuourn ...... Rasmus N.W. Genie Breeze Partially Cloudy RUGST SSA? ... ... ... Soirrani . river 801IDIRLUFD...... Suisun ... ..... Tamworra ....» Ne Return . Tontaanxis VI, n ITER No Saturn Wan - mums Tots No Return [AdVertheMelit.) RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Truer Comm.—This beautiful Cake, eo superior to the coffee in gement use, has been declared by the wet experienced and beet leder in the trod* to boot a very choice description ively obtainable; and, tested by the most eminent of the faculty u to its dietetic and nourishing qualities, is found to conta'n the greatest amount of CaMenne, or true Essence of the Coffee Berry, 'without those coarse beating properties produced by coffee roasted in the ordinary way. The price of Two Founds in a sealed bottle, with patent air-tight stopper la Se. ed., delivered in all parts of London, daily; or • case, containing six two-pound bottles, forwarded to any part of England, cartiage.pall, upon receipt of a post-office ceder for One Sovereign. Russell and Co., Tea Merchants, 71, High-street, Borough, and 21, Xing-street, Ofventgarden, Londen.—Reepectable agents wanted. [Advertisement.)—AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF A &LICK'S Avesta or INDIOO.IIOII AND PLATCLINCY CORED CT ROLLO. war's PlLL3.—Kheiritee Khan, a native merchant of Patna, in the East Indies, suffered for years hem bile, indigestion, and flatulency, end although he consulted the most eminent surgeons of the province yet be derived ne benefit front their treatment, but gradually became more debilitated. Having one day a severer atta k than usual of these dreadful rcaladiee, be determined to try Holloway's Pills ; and this line medicine, which has obtained such high repute throughout the world, very non reinstated him in perfect health ; end in grad • tude for the benefit, he dukes this wonderful cure to be made public. Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 44, thread, Looks. SHIPPING INTSLLIGBNCJ Mien we 1 W. amnia( Matta," &ad . Lem lam CASUALTIES. Achilles, Ditcham, from Odessa to Coils, put in hen% inst., leaky.—Malts, August 12. Adeline, reported as having taken the ground whet leo.. OUT harbour, name off this morning's tide, it ieupeg4 with but little damage.—Shielde, August 18. Admiral, Young, from Riga to Brid port, put ishmtK day, with loss of anther, chaise, Ac., after Wag • oft the Goodwin Sands.—Ranisaite, August 19. Friendship, Williams, from Liverpool to Hamburg, p lui on Scharhom reef, 15. h inst., and tilled soon after • 0 , picked up and landed here.—Cuxhaven, August 17; Freedom, Beer, from Hamburg to London, has pot tate% port, leaky, having been aground rear Scholia ; to r discharging.—Cushaven, August 17. Shaw, Hewitt, from Dalhousie to Gloucester, hie p i , it leaky.—Milford, August 18. AI!LIVID. MAILS. Hamburg Holland LiAPAR Pacific India yin Southampton la.ha vin Dismallles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Want Aug. 28 Sit •, 1. 28 Aoo2 A 4.4 A 4,45 ARRIVED. RBANDa-at GraTelald, August 20, from Aumrs--at Liverpool, August 20, from AlitußN -at Cowes, Acgust 19, Mem AGRIIIIDION-at Beal, August 19, ftalt. .......... Aaua-at Greenock, August 17, from &ammo-at Sunderland August IS, from BOLIVAR-at Gravesead, August 20, from ..... Csuencous-at Gravesend, August 20, from CUAILLNAGNa-at Liverpool, Augur 20, tr0m.......„..A.0,171 a Curswiux-st Greenock, August i 7, from Cwriraawr--at Greenock, August 18, from Jim Os* Coruna-at Deal, August 29, from fit. /Mak! Cussmerum-at Torbay, August 18, from Catlin/Mx ELIZAILvit-at Plymouth, August 19, from 14 11%. CarntOuss Eusatera -ad Falntouth, August 16, from.,.,,,Ai n CONNRRCILL Parser-at Pahnoutb, August 12, frora lisengt Dom -at Deal, August 19, from Dos-at llilford, August le, from . ... ...... Drvoussuas-at Portsmouth, August IS, ...... J a m Eutue-at Gravesend, August 20, from Moral Evnurs-at Liverpool, August 20, from Et errs-at Liverpool, August 2u, from. „hairs Etusoso-at Deal, August 19, from Minalms MAXIM-at Gravesend, August 29. from . Foannoms -at Graverknel, /must 20, Onortaikt- at Cork, August 16, " .................. Halsor TEI3IMIO3I-41 Greenock, August 1Q fromQarle Humour -at lIIIIRRUtb, August to, Ilass JAcOR -at ltrAnaend, August 2u, btu ..... -Yam lot at Cork, Augustl6, from . Mal Werra-at l lartlepool, August 17, ... ra w g,, J. Faxgrum --off Bristol August 19, tram JARRT Musa-at Cork, Aura 18, yg om J mos-at Cork, August 1 , from Jur-st Falmouth, August 17, from Jana-at Gravesend, August 20, from Ears ROBINEON -at Sunderland, August 11, ftant....- -- -htsabarg Aito Lan -at litistol, August 18, tr0m.......„„„_. Msayst-atCork, August 16, ..... ~,„„=„161; Msircestes-at Cork, August 17, from ........ Mmeroa--at Hull, August IS, frau Naws-at Southampton, August 18, from Noamma Currsa-at Gravesend, August 21, " frcm..-.lfamm Strom:l-at Gravesend. August 20, from Ova AND Au.-at Gravesend, August 20, from Oscar-at Gravesend, August 29, from Parosix -at Gravesend, August 20, from. ..=2Mishog Parmesan-at Cork, August IG, from __awn Panora-at Hull, August 18, from. Pomo:cr.-at Shields, August 17, rrook ........... Puy re-at Shields, August 17, from PARADOX-at Deal, August 19, from Snorts:m-1d Portsmouth, August IS, from,,.._ _._..... 1m1m BAIT/BRAS -off Sw.mage, August 18, from ... BARAN-at Plyuroutb, August 19, from ... - ... Teams k'orervits-at Cork, August 16, from TOWLE-at Liverpool, August 20, from Cohere Tunis-at Livers°. 4, August 29, from Soars-at Plymouth, August 18, from WoODNAN- at C:olrea, August 19, from WALT ON-at Cork, August 16, from WIUTIVELL Oaasoa-ut Sunderland, :tumult SAILED. Arco Sarver-from Cork, August IS, to .Part MA AORAIKUNON -from Hull, August Is, to Aar AONAH-from Milford, August 17, us Obit Atoms-from Grave.end, August 20, t 0....„. liti Ausmas-from Gravesend, August 20, to....___.....Pciat de Ca Angstraossim-from Liverpool, August 20, to ...........1i5mi ARCTURVII -from Liverpool, August 20, to .Csisq ALIATROS-from Liverpool, August 20, to .bell ARIAMIR -from Liverpool, August TO, to Am* Aromx-from Liverpool, August 20, to ..«» ........... ltolot Banos-front 1 ill, August 18, to Iffeunoollol Bitorcsre-from Gloster, August 28, to WM UTILITY-hem Bickford, 19, to EI& IN Car or Lracuos-from L August In, to Ocostogla Comas-from Greenock, August 17 to CuPIRTANCI-from Plymouth, Aug ust 18, to Mill Mart Micas's-from Torluy, August 18, to ...Ms CINURRALLA-tram Liverpool, August 20, t0..._.._....... _Am CAFTRIA-from Liveri 001, ARRU•t 20, to 781.10 Desoused.o - from Liverpool, August 20, t 0...... .ImB Diasa-from Falmouth, August 18, to Ala Daus-nom Portsmouth, August 18, to AM Emu-Lou-from Cardiff, August 18, to item Folo EMPIRIC (1Hr...e1-from Newport, M., August 17, to lima Forams-from Runcorn, August 18, to V . = EARL or 11.auwita-from Gr., oiend, August 20, to ELIZ. BANTLIA-from Liverpool, August 20, t0.........111 la/KU Yu:copra-from Liverpool, August 20, to G. Gias -from Liverpool, August 2 0 , to ............. ..........jo GAMOW -train Livell/004 August 20, to ...11s OZAMOIANA-from Gravesend, August 20, to ....... ....... -.Gess. Gsosog--fromiCowes, August 19, to Gasses-from Cork, August 17, to ...... . .....- -.. 7 l= Gus Hermit-from Plymouth, August 18, ... jail HALIFAI--frOM Torbay. August 18, to Cam Hassisus-from Falmouth, August 1 , , to Imo Hors -from Ilfracombe, August 18, to .......nos Mum-from Liverpool, August 20, to Olto Hautar-frros Gravesend, August 20, to 101 baseraa-from Greenock, August 17, to Joni Jams Wassar-from Falmouth, August 18, to ----In Irises List-from Hull, August 18, to *MO Joss RFD THRUMS-from Poole, August 11, to. ittotiodui lasi -from Liverpool, August 20, to Coola Kircusros-from Fahnouth, August 18, to Jima Lorr-troin Cardiff, August It, to ~...00 Maws Puiir-from Cork, August 17, t 0.......... .... -..llabotto MYRA-from Cardiff, August 18, to Porill MARIA Louisa-from Falmouth, August IS, to ": 'lowa-from Milford, August 17, to Manse-from Shields, August 18, to .ffilisso Maas. AGATHA-AVM Liverpool, August MI, to JAW , MATILDA-from Grays send, August 20, to. Oho Roams-from Gravesend,. August 19, to Nool Passrico- from Liverpool, August 20, to g e logiat Rimers-from Liverpool, Augustlo, to rids ' ROTAS. Groans-from Plymouth, August 11, to .fit itit Orrass-from Liverpool, August 20, to Struts-from Liverpool, August 20, to ................»•....._ [ Brrownos-from Liverpool, August tO, to M r eta B. i ACZION -from Liverpool, August 20, to IMMO Trao-from Liverpool, August 20, to UM ' TRAFALGAR-from Grsveseod, August 20, to .. - ...... --OW ' Wu. AND MARY-from Wivenhoe, August 19, to -Awn WHITILVIIRDRX-from Falmouth, August 18, to ....lait Volurassau,-from Falmouth, August IS, to ..011 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. At.acarrr, (brig) lat. 43 46, lona. 3343. ADM( Parra, (ship) from Liverpool, for Elver Plate, JUDI AN 3 20 N., long. 24 2 W. ADKIAIDE, of Dartmouth, 11th that., lot. 30 N., tong. 20 W. ADELINA. (brig) of Port Talbot, three weeks fmro Newcastle la r thagena, Aug. 12, tat. 43 18 N., long. 934 W. AVOLNTA, (schooner) for Petra& Stb fwd., off Lisbon. COPIA (torque), from Greenock for limlaulms, 14 13 N., lon, 514 DAWN, from Fen of Awl, Aug. 8, off Liston. ELPINsioNit (barque), of and from London for Quebec, with rawer , out 46 days, lot. 47 N., lon. 44 30 W. all welL Ecosra, of Portmsaloo, for Constintinople, Aug. 13, el 0. HOMO{ (brig) of Hartlepool, from Smyrna, July 30, *IMP> raltar 15 milts. Joy. (schemer), of Poway, from Smyrna, Aug. 3, of OW' - fitment. liaaoancr, from Bristol to Quebec., lat. 40, lon. 21 30, six asTy‘ Swim Boy (American brig), from Newport for Boston, 24 alf , ' 26th ult., lat 40 20, lon. 4.3 10 W. Su w, of Whkehavea, leaky, 13th toot., lat. 51 Pi, lon.ll W. Vitu.tax (ship), for Algoa Bay, 13th inn., off Cape muisterre. BIRTHS, DiARR IAOIII3, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CHAMP.—Aon. 17, at burden-villas, Camden New•totra• tht C. Chamx Fag., of a ion. CHARDP.—.;nne IS, at Meerut, the wife of D. Charde, 14,4,7* master, of a eon. COOKL—June 11, at Ghazepote, the wile of H. Cooke, son, atlll.bona. CRADDOCK.—Jana 13, at Fureedpore, the wife of Ovih et Eaq., of awn. CR 3N P.NBUROII.—May 31, at Calcutta, the wife of Mr. 7 - 1 Crenenburgh, of a daughter. GOMAN.—June 3, at llarrackpote, the wife of Col. G. .E.G6 C. 8., Horse Artillery, of a SIN still-bore. MORRIS.—Aug. 17, at Mansfield.street, l'or land-Phoe , the te*i.. C. Morris, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service, of c eeh' O'BRIEN.—June 29, at Meerut, Mrs. J. L. O'Brien, de datifb/ ROTIINEY.—June 14, at Loodianab, the wife of Ltetit.BMW l l . Regt. Sikh Local Inf., of awn. BALL—Juno 10, at Simlah, the wife of apt.gele.M S I L NJ., of a daughter. KARRIAGES. MANITEL—VENRATY.—June 23, at Calcutta, at the Church, by the Rev. F.. Tuella, and at St. Jollier Climb 'I . , Rea. 11. S. Fisher, Mr. C. 11. Manuel to Mara, dat l o 6{ ‘ late Mr. Venhaty, of Mediate. NONEY—REBELLO.—June 26, M Purnell, W. Nam7.lV, Monet Princip.l ,udder Amen, of Puree:di, to Carollar. l. the late C. Rebell°, of the Custom-house. SAUNDERS—iII:INT.—And, 17, at .t. George's. Ilmoree^,lri; Saunders, Yeq., of Windsor, to Miriam, younge , t &MO late J. Hunt, Esq., toted Cravematroet, litramL heti y. STACE—SP.TANT.—June 23, at St. John's, Calcutta, W. G. Ruspini, J. P. Stec, Eeq., to Mati'da, third G. Bryant, Esq., late of Keeniugteo, surrey. DEATHS. ORtHAW.—,Jane 18. at Umballah, Quartermaster -814W' t ham, 48th Rest. N.I. LtiDLlE.—June aB, at Calcutta, Acne, Infant daughto lie. tag.* aged 8 month& bs MORBICE.—Aug. 16, at St. Kenwyn Vicente", Anne, wile of the Des. W. D. licence, eget 26. BTUr JDD.—Juse 23, at Sorryah, Thboot;Goo r,isha Aura% of E. Btudit, Lag., agod 1 year and 8 moatha. :.t... ille i JULLIVAN.—June If, at Umballah, Blanc h ^ %WI. ..• ot Lieut. Sullivan, 3rd K. 0.14 ht Drat/tams. 144 • 90 TYLER.— June 9, at Ilearat, Ca:l. IL C. l'ir,, I, of ILX. 0 1.1AL1A..4 NO. Primed sag ga_bllsied WILWX KV" , t mem is nip, amt. me at, of Load" Winer. elm% tlispndintot Whatetriars.-114a0, Avow world guru D uo.' with u iss tu net" the it illitt , mend hi: ..-- sr 0 to to bi th math oTI t ke 196, aar oxf ape , —..