The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-09 00:00:00

IRELAND. DUBLIN. JOLT . TILE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. At a meeting of the town council yesterday, the Lord Mayor stated that it was the iutenion of her Majesty to hold a levee and drawing room in Dublin Castle at her approaching visit. The Lord Mayor said that he had the information from authority. A committee was appointed for the purpose of drawing up an address toter Majesty, expressive of the grati fication felt at her visit to this country. I, the courte of a desultory conversation, one of the councillors al laded to the case of Smith O'Bri , n and others, but 1 wee called to order b 7 the Lord nayor, who intimated that no course could prejudice the state convict, more than the corporation tatiog up the question of their liberation, and addressing her Majesty on the subject. It was stated by one of the council that he had intended to move that an address be presented to the Queen, praying for the liberation of O'Brien and otters, but that he would first consult the prisoners' counsel. The Cork corporation intends to make every re quisite preparation for receiving her Mijesty with all due honour. Same splenetic factioniste attempted to disturb the unanimity of the town council, but their efforts were unheeded, and no citizens of influence joined the cavillers. There appears to be great ac tivity in canvassing for the mayoralty of Cork durintr the ensuing year, when it is supposed that at the state visit to Ireland her Majesty would confer knighthood on civic functionaries. The appetite fur so trumpery an honour amongst professed democrats is not a little remerkali.e. For the last few years the mayoralty of Cork has been going begging, no mer ehant of weight having filled the office since the year (1813) that the worthy M.P. for Cork, Mr. William Fagan, was mayor. At the Y .ughal sessions the conservaives of that borough have registered upwards of 20 voters, the liberals only 2. I. is said that the Youghal conser vatives are very anxious tore turn Mr. Butt, Q.C., en the first vacancy for their borough. It is probable that he will not be actively oppos-d by the liberal party. Hence perhaps the electoral activity of the Youghal conservatives. At the commencements held in Trinity College on the 3rd inst., the University conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine upon Dr. Corrigan, one of the t hysicians to the Queen in Ireland. The honour ts very . great, am it was unsolicited ; and as Dr. Corrigan is a Roman catholic, it is creditab'e to the heads of the college that, uninfluenced by s ctariai faller, they have conferred one of the highest in tellectual distinctions in their power upon one emi nently deserving of it. " We have wen," sly. the Evening P,al of last night," a letter from an officer on board the Mount " Wart Elphioatone, dated Thursday last, in which hi says.' We are all quite healthy on board. " Since the Ist natant the weathcr has been very chilly and unsatisfactory, and very unlike what ought to he at this season of the year. The month of July is the critical season in our calendar, the lest half of it being the all-important time. The crops are still looking very well, and with three weeks of warm weather, we would be pretty sure of a must plentiful harvest. An inquiry was opened yesterday, at the Cade, respecting the Stock Exchange. The commissioners appointed by the government were four eminent mer chants, assisted by Mr. Baldwin, Q.C. The petit to be decided is, whether the present system of the Dublin Stock Exchange is right and proper. Mr. Brewster, Q.C., on the part of the Stork Exchange, address ed the commissioners at great length, and gave a history of the Exchange, sad stated its mode of working to be in most respects similar to the rules of the London stockbrokers. Mr. Whiteside is to reply to Mr. Brewster this day, CU behalf of the gentlemen who are dissatisfied with the present mode of carrying oa the Stock Exchange. The icquiry has grown out of the exposure made some time since, when Mr. Labertouche, a leading stockbroker, failed. Contrary to oee of their own rules, the stockbrokers had allowed Mr. Lab douche to remain a member of their body, althoogh ho was engaged in general business. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 017011 D, J w LT 7. -MAsloAlllaT P 110141141011. or At a meitiog of the Graduates of Divinity this morning, tha Rev. G. Fermat; D.D., was roslected Margaret Professor of I Dftriaity. Is • Commotion holden directly afterwards, the name of the Rev. B. Juwatt. of 11.11111 College, whose nomination to the officio( Peaks Examiner, in Liter's Humanioribui , bad been approved by cone regatae, received the anat. WINS unc tion of the house. 1n a Cenotegatioa holden immediately afterward., being th, lost day of Act Teem, the fallowing degree.' were con (erred, vi::-Master of Arts: Ray. H. B. Bowlby Fellow, Wadhas Cell ; F. Barrows, Fellow, Wadh aa Cull. ; R iv. D. T. Glabstono, Walrus Coll. ; W. W. Liddell, Christ Church. Bachelor of Arta; T. B. Col ono, Fellow, Esser Coll ; C. R. Mitchinson, Brasemose Coll. ; J. W. reads, Exhibitioners( Pembroke Coll. The Rev. C. H. Lowry, of Calletleil COIL has been elected a Fellow of that social._ Cassfunos.-The following "Combination Paper'' was board cm Friday: 1849.-Paton COMP.-Aug. 5, Mr. Rade, Rid. ; 12, Mr. • Csi ; 19 Coll. Regal ; 26, Coil. Trio. Sept. 2, Cull. Job. ,• 9, Mr. lush, Chr. ; 16, Mr. W. R. Smith Ilvins ; 23. Mr..l Martin, Rid. ; 30, Mr. Alston, Cai. 0.1;. 7, Coll. Regal. • 14, Coll. Trio ; 21, Coll. Job.; 25, Comment. Benefa4. Nov. 4, Mr. Crowe, Chi.; 11, Mr. W Rein ; 18, Mr. T. C. Peaks, Bid. ; 25, Kr. Nipper, Dec. 2, Cull. Rend. ; 9, Cull. Trim_ ; 16, Gil. Joh. ; 23, Mr. Cam barleys, Chit.; 30, Mr. F. Wilson, Regis. Rear. Toinotoo.-Ogros.--Mr. T. Hsieh, Regal.; Coll. Regal., Coll. Trim., Coll. Job. Mr. Carr, Bolin : Mr. • r, Ch i. • Mr. Harvey, Regis.; Mr. Turk, Corp. Mr. T. D. Atkisons, Howi e.: Kr. Barlow, Jr..; Coil. Regal. ; Coll. Trio. Mr. Croft, CU.: CalL Job. ; dr. Webb, Chr. ; Mr. Fgsb, Ragin. POSTZR. COIL-Aro. 6, Mr. Donslord, Regal ; I?, Mr. Blenkirm, Trio.; 19, Mr. C. 0. King, Tiin.; 21, Feat. S. But., Mr. Flake, Job. ; 24, Mr. Berney, Joh.-Styr. 2, Mr. Watt, Trim. ; 9, Mr. Maegrigor, Trio. • 16, Mr. J. T. Howull, Joh. ; 21, Fest. S. Matt., Mr. Bea;dsworth, Job.; 23, Mr 11. A Marb, Trio. ; 29, Feat. 8. Mich., Mr. Fla. ono, Trio. ; 30, Mr. France, Job. OCT. 7, Mr. Mr., Trio.; 14, Mr. Grifsth, Job, ; it, Feat. 8. Lace., Mr. Boyce,Trin.; 21, Mr. J. J. W. Harris, Joh.; 28, Fest. BS. 8 m. et Jude, Mr. Clifford, Trio. Nov. 1. Feet. Om. React., Mr. R. H. Kirby, Joh.; 4, Mr. Nate, Trio. ; 11, Mr. Deaths, Joh. ; 18, Mr. 0. N. Lawson, Job.; 25, Mr. G. Randolph, Joh ; 30, Fest. S. And., Mr. Bagge, Trim. Doc. 2, Mr. Lewth wake, Trim ; 9, Mr. Mickletbwsite, Trio. ; 16, Mr. Blow, Joh. ; al, Feat 8. Thom.. Mr. J. Attar, Job. •, 23, Mr. Loki,. Trio. ; 25, Fest. Nativ., Mr. II +elicit), Trio.; 26, Fem. 8. Stoph., Mr. Thomson, Job ; 27, Fest. S. John, Mr. Br ocilley, Job. ; 28, Fest. hone ., Mr. Oak, Joh.; 30, Mr. Kelk, Joh. REFIT. IN Jun. Civ.-Mr. Sargent, Trio. Opp m.: Mr. Armitage, Trio. ; Mr. Coots, Ad. Trio. Aber. IN Matta.-Mr. Fuller, Cat.; Oppon. : Mr. Wil liams, Trio.; Mr. Novelli, • A district has been assigned to the newly -greeted church called Trinity Cnurch, at Heywood, in the parish of West bury, in the county of Wilts, by order of her Majesty in Council, dated 29:11 June last. P .—Rev. E. T. SMITH, to St. Panl's P C., Warwick, dt.t. Worcester ; 3001., with residence ; patron, the View of War. ick. Rs,. B. Rua, to Sheering It , Booz, dio. Ruch. ; 4131, with residence ; pstroos, C.C. Oxford. Rev. R. ELTON, to Wheatley I'.C., Oxford, dio. Oxf. ; 1201. ; patron, Bp. of Oxford. 1t.,. H. J. Mosharr, to the stipendiary coracles of Winhastan rad Übbt e:eis, Suffolk._ . ii.7R. ii - leilOZiriii.;;lO - Iteymerst-ine and South- Noah P.C., Norfolk, dio. Nor . ; 3381., with residence ; patron, T. T. Berdon, Esq. RAM W. BANDV011.1), to the Perpetual C. of Lyne, in the R. parish Rs,. R. Cib inacitet.t. to Barrow-on-the-Humber V., arm Hall, din. Line.; 3481., with residence; pat., Lord Chancellor. Vataircias.—Pingringhos V., Emu, dio. Rock ; 1401. ; Res. J. K. Leir (also patron), deo. Calton D C., Stafford, dio. Lich, ; 861. ; Rev. R. Ward dee. • patrols'. the inhabitants. Woodford R., Don't, dio. Stan.; 2341-; Rev. T. Say ramr, dee. ; patron, C. H. Start, Req. Tincletos P.C., D 'net, dio. Sant • 921., wit\ reeldsam ; Rev. T. Seymour, des. ; patron, C. IL Start, Req. NAVAL. ADMIRALTT, JULY 7.—APPOINIIIIIITS.—TO Pantaloon —Blnrecat : C. Orem; aad lltdiiipmaaa: J. H. Todd.—To Omealor —Bazireas : J. F. Charltna ; Amis. Burgela : 0. H. Mae"; Matte: 0. W. Shaw .— To Citmges—Nival Cadet: 0. Ltaa.—To Piatpartl—Nsval Cadet: E. K Hey.—Te JJJEabrixt—Oaaaer: J. Lamm _ _ Unurotun on as ROTAS Knalstm.—The Lords Cran nied's. m ',the Admiralty have lamed the following sir waler, dated the 4th last .—" The Lords Comunietiouers of the Masiralty are Owlet to direct that the uniform shell Ise la erery rimiest the WM at at present, exaspt that the skirts at the Goatee is to be without Mee, lad a red stripe is br be Intradneed is the outer seam of the cloth trousers, the same ea the infantry of the lino ; and oaken here after *Map, ea lint appoiatmest or from foreign saris,, will be allowed te weer their uniform with this alteratim, whisk is to be adopted the empe os the 23rd April, 1860." )fur-ow w.. son 5ALll.— Th e Admiralty ham aiding Au. — the fullewlug mesh M be meld by maim at lienmeent Roses, oa Townley, July 17, at two o'clock —AI: Adder, 241 tune, 100. hem kower ; Doterel. W ille ftwo. g 100 b one power ; Zep hyr, 100 bass pamer.-- Woolwioh : Masted: 1 N Moe; Chorea, 126 lOW, 110.16sem —.O: Ariel, 140 teas, 70-htwee pewer. , —Pertmenth ' 4 4 Ma, WO-hem pawmr.-17milad ERWIN 064 ProfPah MA Peln Mown - v.—Tan Acrnton.—Friday's Gazette gives on . .ice to the officers sad company of her Majesty's ship ACISCIO, Cimete Hansel, Hut., captain, that an a ccount 0 1 mo ney ree iced for the rapture of the Breridan brigantine Orsyr, on it • 26th July, 1817, will be d. posited in the re gistry of the High Court of Adm:rslty, pursuant to act of parliament.—John Chipprwlale, agent,. SCOCT.—Nodam is also given to ege commander, °Moen, and company of her Majesty's Coop Scout, that an account of bounty money, granted lee pirates killed or taken on bond of, and escaped from, certain Chinese pirati cal vessels, seised and destroyed on the 11th, 15th, and 17th et March, on the 16th and 17th of July, and on the 2nd and 25th of August, 1847, will be deposited in the registry of the High Court of Admiralty, on the 3rd of July neat, agreeably to act of parliament.—John G. and Thomas Stilwell, agents, 22, Arundel-street, Strand. MILITARY. NEW WAISTBELTE, dint., FOR inn ARlEL— Various im p r o v ements have just been made, under the immediate direc tion* of Major. ONE Brown, C. 8., the deputy-adjutant /eared of the forces, by Messrs. W. and G. Almond, Old Bend street, for the convenience of soldiers. One of the erosa-belts is to be discontinued, and, instead, a waistbelt is to be WOVE. This novelty will enable the nidier on the march to relieve the should r from the weight of a pouch full ,l ammunition, and shift the same more to the waist. The waist-belt is to fasten in the event with a brass plant. The hog for the bayonet is attached to this waist-belt and so ad ios ed, by a peculiar mode, as to suit the size of the wearer. Patterns of these alterations are to be placed at the Military ClAkin; Board, Whitehall, by which future supplies for the army are to be compared. SIEGE OPERATIONS AT CHATRAIL—The Commandant of the Provisional Bat' alio. la so far recovered from his severe illness that he will .'orgy be enabled to leave Chatham for the residence of a friend in the ntighhourhood. The siege operations will (according to the Nara! and Miti fury Gazette of Saturday last) now take place on Thursday sent, and not the 21st, So was stated ay several contempora ries last week. THE COMB CND OP ENGINEERS at Woolwich, vacated by the death ot Lieut.-C.l English, will, it is said, be given to Lieut.-Col. Reid, C. 8., who held an appointment lately in I the Leeward islands, and is well known for his scientific acquirements. I it is probable that the Companionship of the Bath, vacant by tte death ot Major Gen. Adair, R.M., will be conferred , on Col. Wright, Kid., the late commandant of the Chatham I division of the Royal Marines. Review IN DUBLIN —lt is expected that a grand review, at wh , cli all the troops in the Dublin districts will be present, will take plies ori the occasion of the Queen's visit. REWARD OF Mawr—Mr. Joha Murphy, late colour sergeant of the 91st, and now one of the warden of the Tower I ot London, has lately received the silver medal for metitori ou• .anus, in addition to the pension of 201. per annum `given Whim in October last. These rewards are granted to him in eon sequence 01 hie good conduct and exertions upon I I the occasion of the wreck of the reserve battalion ef the 91st Regimen: in Table Bay, August, 1812. Ills apponx ment at the Tower was given to him by cis Grace the Duke of Wel liagtoo. MEDICAL ROYAL Com.eoa ovST:aosoTre.—The following gentle• men having undergoa• the necessary examinations icy the (linkups were admitted member of the college at the meet jog of the Court of Examiuers oaths 6th tort.: Messrs. Ed ward Ilstwell, Charlevills, county Cork ; Hugh Cuolahanl, Great Genraestreet, Bermondsey ; henry Welsh, °Yamada, West ladies; Walter Murray Sedgwick, Antigns, West m Indies ; Samuel Henry 11.1 n Cork ; Prowse, Briaud ; William Garrard, Bristol ; Robert Ingram Stevens, Islinatan • George Beans, S s tun , Devon ; George Pea cocke, Dublin ; and Charles Frames, I. radon. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. LIVLIPUOL CUP. 3to I apt Emed..rius (oilers 12 to I got lieleohc (t and aft to t) offend) to 2 Tbringarth (taws 14 to 1 Woolwich to t) 14 to 1 11011141(00 10 10 1 —•• 4101111 Comer to 1 Bun Mot 0000 SLUM 10 to 1 apt Mold of Manham 13 to I got Remembrance (offers tot) 111 to 1 Collingwood II to I /engin' 10 to 1 Walltlower (t) 14 to 1 to 3 Plaudit (t and aft If to 1 Syrup offered) ST. LEG/.R. to 3cm Flying Dutehmm. Il2to I Loupgarou(offers tot) DERBY. 14 to I opt Pitoford (offers to t) 25 to 1 apt any other 20 to 1 CARLISLE RACES.—THURSDAT. LOTTERY STAKES Of 10 BOYS. each, p. p., with 40 MI. added, the second to pave hi. artily,. 11 .00. (6 mils ) Mr. rod'e Psalmplore, aged, 8.. t :.lb (Wintringham 1 Mr. laivrion's Priesteri, 3 37., SA (Norwood 2 Mr. lime Wars Andalusion..l yrs, Sat 010 (Osborne 3 Won 'soy by two lengths. Mew Mu Pre/ PLATS e 100 pintas. Heats, 2 wiles. Mr. MorpliwO's .13p, 3 tr.., 7ot Mb (Arnoid) 1 1 0 Mr. M. P Metn's St. nett., 5 Tra.9ol Mb...(Doo&s) 1 2 dr. Ml. s tabbing's Malt's, t yrs lot kb (Wintringbans) bolted W. W. la • canter. STEW/ADS' aTAILZ , of 5 soya. each, p. p., with 20 added ; for 3.yr-olds, flat ; fours, 9st alb; fives, 94 10lb : six and aged, 121 b. Masts, once round. (4 Ws.) Mr. Laid :do's Lady-Fro-off, 4 yrs .......(Peso) I 2 2 1 Mr. Wilk:all batby M. Martin, 3 yrs Mr. Rolmite Lady Flora, wed ... 0 I 3 3 Mr. 314(endo's Lillie, 3 yrs 2 dr. Three well contested Coate. CRICKET. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. RUGBY. This match was played at Lord's on Thursday, when the gentlemen of Rugby were beaten in nag incinga by 18 runs. Wort. _ O b Diver 2 3 e Riser, b Bayley l4 O b ULM I 0 b Meer 3 Leek., Lg., e Diver, 0 Bayley J. Weetes. rag, • Chitty, b 1 1 0 14 7 Thorebill. big., .b WOO Cr. eit. Evq., b UlTre Whitbread, En., e Cagily, b Der ter *rock Visq.,lDlver 0 0 Direr I G. Barker, Vaq.,b Nary —. 0 b Diver I I Um. IL lieshe. a. ID4ver ...... ..... 4 0 Bcyley ..... ...... 0 1 Leek, Esq.. b Dim 0 see out 0 Smith, Eft.. eCbitty, b Meer ll e Mir, b Day* 10 11. Weston, Esq., e. Wpm, 0 11 b Diver ......... so IL Tular, Esq., sot est ......»....... 0 a end b Beery Bra - 0 Byes I MILITLIDON C. nirrt. b Clone (%iptaln Wynne, b IliCyl;e1 . i 6 b Crowe 6 Bayley, e Lurk, b Wyse\ ..... 13 S. Taylor. F 611.. b Cruise Lord U. ku64,1, b Cream J. Chitty, Erg., b Crowe 3D. Ba il ie, EN., b erarse Earl Wintertary a Whet, b I Parker, bp, sot out l'inghal; Lord linerasey, b 00111111 131 ILaW Intenteence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—JeLy 0. _ Ammon Is Bamo. EIaDDIS e. THE LoNDOI AND NORTH WIIETIMN RAILWAY COMPANY. — WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPRTMATION FOR LOSS OF LIDS? CONTRACTORS OR PRINCIPALaI MT. Baron Rolfe idea delivered the judgment of the mart in this eve. This was an action brought, by a widow, to recover compensation, from the defendants, for herszlf and bar children for the loss of her husband, who was sect the dby the alleged negligence of the servants of company. At the trial, befare Mr. Justice Crew ell, last summer assizes, a verdict passed for the plaintiff. Leave was reserved to move to set that verdict aside, and enter one far the defendants on the ground that they were not liable. A ma was accordingly obtained and fully argued during a subsequent term, when time was taken to consider. It appeared the Messrs. C,ayshaw had contracted with the Leeds, Tewkesbury and Mane ester Railway Company to execute a certain portion of their works on that line. After- I wards, on the 9th of July, 1847, an act of parliament was passed, amalgamating the above named undertaking with the railway of the defendants. The Messrs. Crayebaw con tinued the works, in pursuance of their contract with the original company, and this unfortunate accident occurred during the erection of a viaduct which was part of the 1 undertaking. The plaintiff's husband lost his life by the falling of an enormous stone while being relied to form part of the structure. The defendants had interfered in the works, and the question was whether they were liahle undsr all the circumstances. It was ad mitted that their responsibility was precisely the same as ' would have attached to the Leeds, Tewkesbury, and Man chester company, if no transfer had taken place; but it was contended that neither could be held liable to the plaintiff The court concurred in this vie.. The wrongal act com plained of was a single act of negligence. It could not be considered as a dangerous or public nuisance, for which the owners of the provrty should be held responsible. The contractors were certainly the pasties more immediately concerned. The law, however, could not ?canyons two separate liabilities. It would be impossible to hold the present defendants liable without at the same time holding that the contractors were not liable. The author[ ties cited as the bar in support of the rule were in point, and upon a careful considaration of the whole case the court was of opinion (unanimously) that the defendants were not liable. The rule to eater a verdict for the defendants should therefore be made absolute. Jedyneat for the defendants accordingly. Not Pores.—Sirens r. Pounce, C. 8., MID A LONDON SPIICIAL Joao. GRIM AND OTERMI V. LRYIT—SPECULATIONII IN CORN. This was an action by the assignees of Leslie, Alexander, and Co., who are bankrupt', to recover from the defendaat, a sweet, is Crown-roar', a en of about 1,90 W., mid by the believe for 1,200 quarters of Indian corn, imparted tree New Orestes in the spring of 1647. It appealed that the defendant wrote to Klangender and Co., el New Orleans, directing a parcel of Indian corn to be shipped en his account at • price not exceeding 50s. r Torte lisediag freight, and off.red as security to the skip pees the esseptanen of Leslie, Alexander, and Co., who were thee is fall credit. The earn was accardiagly shipped in a meal Wad the Free Tree, and the bill of Whig for waregi to Leslie ! Alezaader, ca d Co., who soaped for, and is die es.sUrSe paid, the pr ice of the corn, retaining the bill of ladies as security. Early M May, before the arrival tat the Free Trader, Lelia, Alexander, sad Co. called upon the A s k a d ia g to deposit 3001. sr 4001. with thee, to cover say winds to that each a depose mos esseeding to the seep et irate. The 446.4.4 dada ail lbw was THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1849. any such usage, and urged that the cargo should be sold afint, and Leslie, Alexander, and Cn ,in reply to 4 -his re quisition, stated that if the defendant declined to make the usual de;sosit, they would consider the corn as th. is own , and 11 it for their own profl', not holding the defendant liable for any loss. The defendant, however, denied the right of Messrs. Leslie, Alexander, and Ce. ts adopt such a course, end repeatedly called upon them to sell tho corn and furnish bin with an account of the sales. The corn arrived at Linrpool on the 27th May, in very bad condition. It was not sold however until the first week in September, when it was found wholly unfit for human food, and only good for feeding piga. The 1,200 querten produced about L3OO. The question under these circumstances wes, whether the less upon the speculation ought to fall upon the b.nkrupts or the defendant. On the part of the latter it was contended, that the bankrupts disobeyed his orden by not dieposing of the corn before the arrival of the ship when the price was high, and that a profit would have been realised; and that upon his refusal to make the deposit they asked for, they expressly discharged him from any liability If the speculation thZraid turn out a losing one. In reply it was alleged that New Orleans Indian Corn could not tw sold afloat at any time before the arrival of the Free Trader, and that the defend ant declined to permit the bankrup's to treat the speculation as 'heir own, by calling on them to sell on his account. The Chief Baron was of opinion that when tte bankruipte wrote to say they would treat the corn as their own, be cause the defendant did not make the usual deposit with thi m, they proposed to do whrot the law did not authorise I them to do. Such a proposal came to nothing unless as tented to by the defendant, and it was quite clear, front the subsequent correspondence, that he repudiated such an arrangement. The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict foe the plaintiffs for 1,6321., giving the defendant credit for the actual proceeds of the corn, lees the freight, Ike. PREROGATIVE COURT.-JuLT 6. Hama SIR arum lINNEII. BARLOW V. RAHFOITAWiIiti/lIRRDITART INSANITY IN A FAMILY. This was an opposition to the will of the late Mr. Edwin Ashford, of the Harrow-road, ironmonger, on aceourt of in sanity. The testator died ea the 25th of November. 1846 : the whole of the personal estate was valued at near 5.0001., which consisted of leasehold houses. He made a will, dated 3rd of April, 1816, and a codicil, dated 16th of October iu which he appointed two executors, and gave to each 1001., and other small legacies • the residue was not disposed of under this will ; the codi cil disposed of the bulk of the property to the exclusion of his wile and family, who now opposed the will. It was set forth in the allegations that the whole of his family were insane, his father and tour brothers and sisters fell by their own hands, and another sister died insane. There were numerous acts of profligacy, eccentricity, and extrangan-e, set forth to prove the testa • for to be insane. On one occasion, when his wife was in her confinement, he made his servant maid undress and go to b d with him, in the same room, in spite of the remon strances of his wife. Oa another occasion be attempted to murder ber. At last she applied to the Conmstory Court for a divorce, but did not proceed in its suit, as he conser.ted to a searation, and by deed settled 1201 . a year upon her, an d after their death 1,500!. was to be divided between the three children, but the trustees became defaulters. Dr. Harding, in the able: ce of Dr. Addams, asked the court to grant probate to the will and codicil to Mr. Barlow, and condemn the parties in the cost.. The Queen's Advocate, with whom was Dr. Cattle*, op• peered onthe part of Mr. Abraham Byrom Ashford, the son of the testator in opposition to the will, the teetstor being of unsound mint at the period of its execution, and prayed the court to condemn the two principel legatees, Messrs. Dirbw and Crouch in the costs.—The court adj turn ed the bearing. The letters which were read to the court, appeared to be the production of an acute intellect, if not of a vigorous mind; but the acts of the writer were anything but recon cilable to them. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—SATURDAY. BIPOIII DLL JVATICE COLTMAN. THE SICILIAN ARMAMEN F—VERDICT. The proceedings in this cue were again resumed this morning at ten o'clock. Sir F. Kelly at once proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the Prince °mutelli and Signor Scalia. The learned counsel said he had the honour to appear on behalf of a nobleman hi'hero of high and honourahle character, who appealed to them to protect him, and to say by their verdict that be was not guilty of that which he looked upon as a great aggression, namely, a requital of the hospitality which in these days of trial and danger he had received is this country, by committing a breach of its laws. lie was in straoted to state on his behalf, that in all the political strug gles to which he had taken a part, he had always endeavour( el to obey the laws of the country in whic'i he was placed, and he felt confident that when he bad called their attention, and that of his lordship, to the act of parliament under which this indictment was framed, and which this nobleman was alleged to have violated, they would be satisfied that upon the case as it had been Pod before them, no offence whatever had been committed, and that in everything Prince Orenatelli had done he had strictly conformed to the lAN. He felt confident that nothing whatever had been proved against either of the defendants, except by the testimony of one or two witnesses, respecting wnom character he should in the course of the else make • few observations. lie begged the jury to recollect that what was prohibited by this act of parliament was not in itself either unlaw. ful or criminal, and when they considered tbat notwithstanding this, the penalty involved fur its in fringement was of a very serious character, he was sure they would agree with hint that such au act of parliament should be construed most strictly, and that no person ought to bo convicted under it unless the evidence was of the most clear and conclusive character. Upon this view of the matter he asked them whether it would hot be mat unjust to make any of the defendants amenable for what might have been said by other parties in their absence, and over whom they could have had no control; and yet the principal portion of the evidence in support of the pro:undo& consisted of testi mony of that description. The question here was not whether the defendants might not be liable upon some civil coatracts, but the point the jury had to decier was, whether they or any of them had been guilt of any of the offences charred aeainst them in this uni'ctment, and he submitted to them, and to his lord ship, that the y could not be convicted unless it was clearly showa that they had done some distinct ac', or had clearly and distinctly authorised the doing it. Thanks to Hod and to their law, no one could commit a crime in this country by delegation or agency ; and if ever there was a case in which that rule should he strictly carried out, he submitted it was the one now before them. He therefore called upon them to look at the evidence, and what any of the defendants had done, or what any one of them had authorised to be done, which amounted so a violation of the law, and mode them seminally responsible. What were the circumstances of the ease ? Herr was a nation struggling for independence, and striving to achieve it, and for that purpose the provi ional government had entered into c emmunications with a number of persons and had delegated different tasks to them, some hang wholly unconnected with each other. Some of these parties wars to enter into communication w.th the foreign minister in this country ; others were to enlist soldiers sad seaman ; and others were to par urn (la rent duties, it being of course quite clear that the persoas who despatched them were totally ignorant of the laws of this country, and their only de.ice was to perform their duty in the honourable and noble struggle fur the independence of their native land. It was very probable that, on arriving in this country, while some of these age nts would take counsel and determine to conform strictly with the law, that others, either rockiest or unprincipled, might embark in proceed ings calculated mxe soeeaily to effect the object they had in view, but which were contrary to the municipal laws of the c .untry. The jury, therefore, should beware how they con founded the ac's of one with the acts of another, and they should take care not to punish those who had no intention to offend against the law, for the acts of others over whom they had no control, and if they did this be said with great confidence that there was no evidence to prove that either of the defendants bad violated the law. The act of parliament under which this indictment had been preferred was fraud in the year 1819, at the time of the struggle of the Spanish colonies in South America for independence of the mother country. Attempts had been made by the insurgents to raise forces in different parts of Europe, to fit out vetoes of war, and to despatch them for hostile purposes aseinst the kingdom of Spain. The policy of the legislature to passing this act was to prevent our ports from being used as dock yards foe fitting out vessels of war against Spain, hut i[there was no intention to interfere with the c ,mmerce of the country, and this act of par liament did not apply to thy mere purchase of • vessel, but to i's being actuagy fired up and armed for the purposes of warfare, end that, notwithstanding this act, any persons, whether foreigners or others, had as much right to purchase a ship and fit it up as they pleased, short of actual armament, as they bad to go into a shop and purchase any other article. There was also, he so - tended, nothing in the ant to prevent the purchase. of arms and ammunition. The legislature had no intention to intertere wt h the commerce of the count y; but what tt deeared to he illegal, and what he admired was so, was the using the ports of this country as dockyards to fit nut armed vessels, and he could cite legal opinions of the highest authority in confirmation of this view of the law. Mr. Justice Coltman intim-Vet that :his was not a leititie mate line of argamaat If the learned eon- set wished to argue the point he aught cite authorities, but the opinions of learned gentlemen who were perhaps consulted is the case ought not to he introduced. air F. Kelly said he should ebeeney bow to the ruling of the court, but it was at all events fair to infer that such was the cpinion of the government, for, awing under Um advi e of Ps law officers, it appeared that this prosecution bad been discountenoneed by those whose duty it was to have instituted it, if there had been any grouuds for doing so. He repeated that the art did not make it illegal to pur . chase a shop of war, and that when purchased the owners had an equal right to send it to Pslermu or anywhere else they pleased. He admitted that is was illegal to enlist sol diers and ',adore in this cautery f r the purpose of fighting with a furei4u nation at peace with us, but where was the evidence of this having b e en none, except the tes timony of two puma, Centel Aubrey and Mould° ? The former had certainly made out a very strong ere against himself, but be was sure the jury would be of opinion that it made out nothing against either done defendants. It appeared to hint that this act of parlia Rent lad baea resorted to solely for the puma* of enabling a foreign prince to wreak his vengeance upon some of his writ people, and be urged upon the jury that au act of par liament which was evidently paned for the proteeti en and benefit of this kingdoms, and in order to prevent Pa subjects froa entering clandestinely into warfare with a friendly mate, mkt not to be p to be so made nee of. If there had been any ground for prosecuting is the present case, did they doubt that the British government would have performed its duty and have instituted a prostcution it the ci rcumstances had warranted it ? With regard to the charge of having enlisted sail re and soldiers, the /vide Intl show. d that although spies and informers had urged the defendants to take that step, they all along refused to do so, and the evidence showed that fact most distinctly. The learned counsel then repeated his opinion that there was no illegality in purchasing a ship for war purposes, and he arid that, although the ex portation of arms and ammunition might be prohibited by an order in council, yet no such order had been issued in this case, and there was every reason to believe that the British itovernment was not tadisposed to aid the Sicilian people in their nob'e endeavours to obtain independence. Sir F. Kelly then proceeded !!:ion the enner 'ions " flt out" and " equip," as used in th . act of parlia men., and contended that a vessel of war cmld not be eon , sidercd as equipped until she was fully provided with men and areas, and he said ke believed that his lordship would concur with him in this interpretation of the law, Mr. Justice Coltman said, as he had been appealed to, he must say that he did net go along with the learned counsel, in his view of the law. The act of parliament expressly made the distinction between fitting out arming. Sir F. Kelly asked if his lordship would reserve the point if it should become necessary? Mr. Justice Coltman said he had no objection to do so; but he himself had no doubt upon the subject. Sir F. Kelly proceeded.--It certainly did appear to him that this was the correct interpretation of the law, and that it was impossible to say that a vessel was fitted up unless it had every thing on board, the whole equipage de name on beard, so as to be ready for immediate action. These gen tlemen had come to this country for a perfectly laudable eur pise—the y were guilders of any unlawful acts, and if ouch had been done by other persons it would be most unjust to hold them responsible. They had refused to be cancer, ed in these unlawful proceedings, and he blushed to think of the opinion they must form of the law of this country, when they found that under these sir cumatances they were dragged into a criminal court to answer an indictment which contained eighty Ceuta-. Whit must a foreign nobleman and gentleman think of such a law ? They had come to this country at a period of danger and difficulty ; they had been received in a most friondly manner by the minister of the crown, and although the time had not arrived for formally recognising the govern ment which they represented, they had reason to believe thi would be done ; and he submitted they were clearly autho rised in adopting all lawful and honourable means for the interest of that government. They were advised that there was nothing illegal in purchasing ships of war for the defence of their country if attacked , and with wham (lid they enter into a contract for that purpose ? Why, with one of the most wealthy and respectable companlea in the country, the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company ! They left to that company the entire ex cutioo of the con tract, and had nothing whatever to do swim it. When they found their ship was Nixed, they remonstrated to the govern ment, and no doubt a full and proper inquiry was instituted and the result was that the tranuesion was frond to be a perfectly honourable one, and the ves-cl was restored, end the defendants then found that the set of parliament which was clearly intended fir the ben, IL of this country only, ban been bronght to bear upon them for the pummel' of the King of the Two Skillet. Now he would ask the jury whether these gentlemen were insurrente or revolutiontate ? It was nut necessary for him to refer to ail those events which had convulsed Europe fir the last e ighteen months, but he w oold state one broad historical fact, viz., that those gen tlemen were natives of a country which, by means of the arms of Great Britain and its mediation, was gua ranteed a free institution, consistirg of King, Lords, and Commons, and, almost the greatest blc-sins of all, the independence of the judger. Time tele iniasies were guaranteed to them in 1812, by Lord \V. B oi tinek, and the only fault these gentlemen had committee was endeavouring to regain that constitution which had been violated by all the kings of Naples in succession. In 1848 the Sicilian people were unable to bear any longer the intolerable yoke that pressed upon them, and they rose almost en masse, mil, with the single exception of the eitad. I of Messina, which was garrisoned by the troops of the King of Naples, the whole country rose as one man and asserted their right to the constitution of which they had been de prived, and appealed to Great Britain to ail them is regain ing it. Prince Onutatelli and Siinor Scalia CaOl.! to Engl ind in 1818 with that object. At that time there were no warlike operetiona goirg on with the King of Napo , ' nor did soy appear to be in con , emplation. All Sici'y had risen as one man, end every!, sly was determined to support the coned tution. A parliament of lords and commons was esta blished, and they sought a king who would keep faith with them. The defeadants came to this country, therefore, no' for the purpose of gr.ting up hostilities, but to obtain the recognition of their Ind. pendence, and they knew if they did that there would be no necessity for warfare, but that the King of Naples would lie compelled to sehrnit, and ni ither he, nor one of kis soldiers, would ever airoin se' their toot in Sicily. They were reoeived by Lord l'elmersten and by his lady at her private parties with favour atid distinction, and they had theretore good grounds fur heii,ing that their con stitution would be rec senised, and by the powerful media tion of England and France all disputes would he put an erd to. Me reminded the jury that during all this peri el there were no hostilities going on. It was true that the King of Naples did invale the city of Mewine, but the British and French admirals tnterteril, and hostilities were prtheuted. There was, therefore, ro ereutid fir si.pposiost that the defendants, when they purchased these vessels. were actuated by any hoatilo iutentioes towards the King of Naples, and their object rather appeared to be to wells, war vessels far their own protect on, and the other purposes for which such se est Is were required by every kingdom when at perfect peace. In app rein°, to these undoubted facts is. the case, would they place reliance upon the evidence of such men as Colonel Aubrey and Be neath) ? As to the fernier, ho blushed ro mention his name as belonging to the British army or the British nat.on—a man who, having connected himself with tha secret councils of a gallant notion struggling for independence, aud, havieg obtained their confidence, for the wretched bribe of j three hundred pounds sacrificed his lair tame es a man and a British officer by bet tying them, according to his own ac count, into the hands of their enemies—and what was the excuse he had alleged for such conduct ? Why, that a go vernment, in the cummencemeut of a great struggle, end ! surrounded by difficulties, had not ;mid him as bee:petted. Wax that an excuse for a British e &H.,. acting no basely ? lie was sure they would think not; and that such a mast was disentitled to credit. Us therefore calm) upon them to dismiss every word of his evi term, from their consideration which had not received confirmation by some credible witness. The other person he submitted was I qu,114 unworthy of belief. Ile had received relief when in a state of destitution from the defendant., and he hap repaid th , it kindne.s by selling himself to the Neapolitan government, sad be called the asts.ntion of the jury to the fact of his basing sworn positively to repeated cenviesadoes with Prince Ciritectelli, when it turned out that he bad never seen him in his life. Such persons be contended were un worthy of belief, and therefore he entreat, d the jury, for the honour of the British character, to give n, effect to the eel daces of those witnesses. The learnt-I counsel then wint un to remark upon the feet that the fitting up of the Bombay had been left by the defendants entirely in the hands of the respectable c impany from wham she was purchased, and they had nu reason to suppose that anything ill, gal would have been done, and he said that although certainly he could not blame th- se who conducted the prosecution for not pro mine the contract, a. the witness in *host possession it was bed declined to do so for fear he should criminate himself,yet he must remark that it was quite as inconvenient to the defendants that is should rot innYt been produced as it was for the prosecution, as it would have shown the jury the exact position of the per, is s. The learned counsel then. ceec uilid a serf el -quest address by emphatieady ceiling upon the jury to acquit the whole of the defendants. Mr. Chambers then addressed the jury for the defendant Moody, who, he fetid, although the prosecution had chosen to designate him Captain Moody, in cr ler probably to induce the jury to suppose that he bad commanded some ship of war, wog not at all entitled to such an appellation except by courtesy from having commanded a merchant yes , I. " Ile was a highly-respectable man, without a blem lab on his character, and who had been repeat edly entrusted by the Oriental Steam Cempany to take out vessels for them, and he had done so to their en- I tire satisfaction, and during the whole course of his life, he ' had never lost one easel that bed been under his charge. All that he had had to do with this transaction was to un dertake to convey the vent' to its ea etiaation, and he had I no more to do with any alleged hostile or warlike intentions I of any parties than any one of the jury, and he could not I help thinking that it was a most unjust proceeding to include him in this indictment, and the only object it appeared to him for doing so was, that the other defendants might not : have the Dena". of his testimony in their behalf. The learned counsel then proceeded to comment upon the fame of the case, and went over at considerable length meny of ' the points urged by Sir F. Kelly with regard to the inter- pretation to be put upon the set of parliament, and he con- eluded by expressing his opinion that if. under the Mecum- sta..ces of this case, Captain Moody could be brought under its provisions, the sooner such an act of parliament was burned by the band of the csnimoe hangmen the better. Me. Justice Coltman then summed up the case. He said this was a prosecution instituted by the Neapolitan govern ' meet, and there was no doubt that they had as much right to adopt such a proceeding as any other person under her Majesty's protection. The government:of this country might 1 if it tad been so minded have put an end to the proceeding by entering a none prosequi, through its law officers, but it ' had not done so, and it appeared t, have been perfeely neutral, except, for some reason which did not appear, having ordered the discharge of the vessel after she had been seised by the custom-house ' officers. The indictment divided itself into three separate charges: first, the enlisting of sailors; second, enising soldiers ; and the third, which was the mist material matter, was that of fitting out a ship or vessel wilt, intent to emelt- y it for warlike purposes against the King of Naples. A good deal had been said with regard to the intention of the act of " parliament, but at present he should tell them that, if mey were satisfied that the vessel was fitted out for the purpose of cmimitting hostilities against the N, apolitens, and that the object was so far carried out as that, by putting the armament on board, she would have been ready to go into action, that this would be quite sufficient. The offence cer tainly was 113 further immoral and improper than as being a violation of as act of parliament ; and *great dial of the case for the prosecution consisted of alleged cenversetions, which was a description of evidence that was always looked upon with a good deal of caution, because it was obviously a meet easy matter entirely to alter the effect of a conversation by a slignt misrepresentation of what actually occurred. The learned judge then proceeded to read over the whole of the evidence, commenting upon it as he proceeded. The jury expressed a wish to retire; bat, before they left ' the court, they intimated their opinion that the perusal of the ship's articles entered into at Liverpool would assist them in their &liberations. They were cot, however given to them They retired at twenty minutes pact four, and in half an hour they returned into mat, and gave a verdict of Not Guilty as regarded ell the defendants. There was a bur t of apple se when the verdict was re ' turned, which was with difficulty repressed by the offizers. Mr. Ballantine said there was another indictment against the defendants, and he wished to know what course the counsel for the prosecution intended to take respecting it ? Mr. Bodkin said it was for tke Lame offence, and of course he should offer no evidence upon it. A verdict of Not Guilty well accordingly recorded upon this indictment, and the defendants left the court. LONDON SESSIONS. SATURDAY. UNWHOLESOME MEAT.— T. Hobbs, bailiff to Mr. Sabine, a g entleman ivw,:aktt, inaictea for :orward ing unwholesome foto:, to wit, for sale in Newgate.market. Mr. O. Fisher, one of the city inspectors of meat, proved vi.iting the shop of Mr. Holeafs, in the market, early on the morning of the 20th of April, and the finding of a quarter of b et; at the back of the shop, which was in an unwholesome state ; it was covcrct over, and had just arrived in a h►mper from Newmarket. Mr. Holmes was not aware of its state. A paper, upon which was written " One unfortunate beast from Hobbs," was in the basket. . Mr. Yuchlington. the clerk to the market, said the bullock had died from over cuing. Mr Payne, in replying to the case, said it war clear the beast had not did of any disease. Over-feeding surely could not be said to be a disease. They had it in history that • king had died of over-feeding, and it was said that seme of their excellent civic dignitaries were rather partial to the good things of this life. (Laughter.) Sir P. Lturie (smiling)—Ah ! but they don't sell the aldermen, Mr. Payne. (Loud laughter.) The jury found the defendant Guilty. The Recorder hoped this cue would act as a warning to the country people not to send up meat to the London mar kets which they could not consume in their own district. In consideration of the favourable eharwer the defendant had received, the court omitted the puuishatent of impri sonment, and imposed the penalty of bl. The master paid the amount. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBERY ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.— Thomas Posey, a laiaautnr, employed on the E , stern Coun ties Beltway, was brought up ffr find examination, charged with having feloniously abstracted a quantity of silk taboret o' the value of W., the property of Messrs. Walters and Soo, sick manu'ac , uretv, en Wilsonmtreet, Finsbury, and three men, named SormeiJones, Joseph Lucas, and James Thompson, were anted with having received the same, knowing it to be stolen. It appeared that the property was stolen from a package, ow the 2nd ult , in coo of the luggage trains of the above railway, and although immediate inform ation of the robbery was communicated to the police, every rffert to obtain any clue to the miming property was wholly unsuccessful until about ten days since, when it was die covered that the greater part of it was e xpoed fee sale in the window of Messrs. Hampton and Russell, furniture dealers, en Lie/Ater-square. Inspector Sback.ll, of the rail way police, acmilanied by Sergean Teakle, proceeded there and upon asking Mr. Russell how he became posseseed of the property, he replied that he had pur chserd it of a man named Jones, and produced a bill :of sale relating to the transaction. Having ascertain , d the res i dence of Jones, they proceeded there, and in answer to their questions he admits, d having sold the article, but said he hod acted in the matter as the agent of Lucas, who was thereupon apprehended. In the first in stance he derii-el all knowledge of the property, but on being confronted with Jones, acknowledged he had received it from the prisoner Thompson, who, being captured in his turn, declared that he had been directed to dispose a the silk by the prisoner Pony, upon which the latter was sought out and secured, when he alleged that he had been employed by a truck driver, named Bolton, to sell t e property at any price be could procure for it. The man B thou, however, positively denied all participation in the matter, or that he had ever seen the silk until it was shown to him by the officer. Mr. Hampton, of the firm of Hampton and Rut-ell, stated hat on the 14th ult. the prisom r Jon. s came to their ware house, and oilseed them lot sale Mir loods in question, con sistiog of upwards nt 4S yards, fur which he demanded 3e. a yard; but °bast , inp that the article hail been cut into four piecea, and was soiled and crumpl.d, they refused to allow him more than Is. 3d. per yard, which he ultimately ac crpled, and witness considered that to be the fair value of the article. Mr. Hemmill ordered the whole of the prisoners to be eons. mated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A SCENE IN A GUESS-NW/M.—Joseph Lindautt, a mem ber of thr German Opera company, was &target with having insult el Henry Kirkland, messenger at the Princess's Theatre. _ _ _ _ The complement dereed that the prisoner war wardrobe ket per to the German Opera company, performing at the Princess's lh sere. On the previous night, just before the performance comm , need, some little ditference took place between the company and Mr. Maddox, the company want ing that gentleman to advance them ICI., which ho declined dnini. Mr. Maddox then retired to the green room, followed by several members the company, amongst whom was the prisoner. Here they assailed Mr. Maddox with abuse, end threatened tlyet they would do him same violence tusksa he complied with their demands. Witness, tkinkiogthat they might carry their threats into execution, went into the greenroom in ender to poke; Mr. Maddox, and to render ain't assist.tece as might be required. He bed no looser entered the room than he observed the prisoner, who had a sword in his hand, go towards Mr. Maddox, sect, lifting up the s word, prepared to deal a blow on his head. Witn as ran forward, and pushed him bock, wh n he (the prig .ner) rushed upon him and struck Lim on the head with tic sword. Witness thin went fur a constahle, aml rive him in charge. Complainant added that the defendant hat enee an ample apo:..gy feu what he had done, and he (complainant) did not wish to press for a conviction. The de &pedant was almost destitute, aed had not a (rut to eat ; in tact, they wire all nearly in a state of desiitution. . . . . . Mr. Bingham aid the complainant had eho fin much good feeling in not pleasing the charge. If he hvi done so, it would have hero hi- du'y t have severely puni.bed the de fendant. However, as the complainant wished it, he should nsw discharge him. LAMBETH. EXTRAORDINARY 1):1.1;1021 1 TiirS. Cecilia Baynes, wu charged with dew .lish . ng several pores °lsis'', of the value • f 1/. *.:s. 61., in the office of the South Western Railway C tmpany's trstfi department, in York-road. It appeared that the po A. woman was labouring under the teeing that she was mesmerised by a person in whine house oh" had lodged, and who has a situation in the traffic deport ment of the above company, mid that under this ielluence her iif wu made unhappy. Mr. Norton, believing that the mind of the defendant was affected, directed her to be taken for safety to the work , house. THAMES THE MERCHANT SEA74I;;;hPIOTECTION ACT. —John Carroll, formerly n rev nue °nicer, atterwarde a p 'Hemmen, and latterly a ciimp, IVJS chanced with illegally receiving mow y from a seaman under pretence of obtaining a berth tor him. _ . . The charye having been charly established, as well u a p..eri us convtctio:: against the prisoner, Mr. Ingham said be th , uld convict the defendant in the penalty ot 31 and cers, and if it wss not paid he should commit him to the Howe of C wrection 'or a month. If the I,ffence will repeated he should left ct the full penalty ot 51. From the EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, July 6. BCOT(11 NNUESTRATIONS. Joirr Coseronerriar, Leith, wine merchant, July 16 & August 8, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith. Juan, COWAN. Edinburgh, paper manufacturer, July 16 & August 8, at the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Edinburgh. JAMP: , CIiABB & ALEZANUEIt CRABS. Montro,e, grocers, July 14 & Aupst 6, at the btu Hotel, Montrose. ROBERT GLE:B. Edinburgh, corn merchant, July 18 & August 8, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Asumw aleassr, E•inburgh, printer, July 16 & August 6, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Asters ROBEITOOI4. Dingwall, distiller, July 11 & August 1, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. ADAM tharsoa WAR.., Eyemouth, grocer, July 12 & August 2, at Bathpte's Inn, Ayton. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following planes at Nine o'c!ork cm S.turday morning. Name of Place. amuse of litrenotof Wind. Win d. State of Weather. 8A1111501MML........ B.E. Gentle Bre se Cloudless Bit •ITOCIC Wass= BIIDOWIATiII BILIGIITON Hanoi. Casuists Cars' ElollitllClOU Earns S.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Pouszarous .... GLASOOW Cisserzersa GREENWICH....._ B Strong Breeze I Cloudless Mammon B. Gentle Breeze I Partisly Cloudy Hammes USA= B. Strong Breeze Bud , LllOlllOll ........ ...... B.E. Gentle Breeze i Cloudless LITZRIVOL ...... ......... S. Gentle Breese 1 Cloudless Masesionan.... Nawcurrut Caroms B.W. etneg Breeze Partially Cloudy N.ll Gentle Breeze ! Cloudless Purroorg..— Z. Gentle Breeze i Partially Cloudy Pools S. Gentle Breeze I C.arallers Fontana= 6.S Gentle Breese 1 diadem Buono B. Gentle Breese Cloudless /WWII' Soveamerron Suousanagn I. B. Strong Breeze , Partially Cloudy Swisseis Toyama. Werresavase The very extensive arrangements necetvary los making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a ir , nrt time we shall present doily returns in ad-iti to th••ee above given, from Birmingham, B arkburne, Camhriour, C,lehester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Dewar, H.hias, Holyhead, Kingston, Loads, Lawrie', l'«t• ebnrenegis. Bnn dale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Yammer*. Whitby, and York. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (rive 'sr tMi " Wtippleg u amine," iild " Lloyd's CA9UAL'IY_. Debella, Andrews, from Hemel to Limerick, which arrived in the Downs 2nd inst., has proeeested for London, he r cargo (ry. ) being hated.—Deal, July 6. ARRIVED. MAILS. Dili. Hamburg. Holland Lisbon ... Pacific India via Southampton India via Montilla* Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil Jul; 16 Aug. 7 July 28 July 12 July 22 July 22 July 23 A IL R t V it 13. ALERT-at Liverpool, July 7, from Iliewfonadhni ATALANTA -It Li , July 7, from Pert , . am, Au:or-at Gra July 7, from. Udder ANDROMACHE -at Deal, July 6, from Gravesend ALLIANCM-Mt Gravesend, July 7, from Gacenz Auroao-at Gravesend, July 7, from n. Anytime-41 Bristol, July 8, from H A V ASU A ar ruesa-at 8 e 11 .:01, July 5, front Ries Ansiseetts-at Groeneek, July 5, from Port, Rim ALICIA-at Plymouth July 6, from (NOM &Nene/A-at Grcenoma, July 6, from Havana BONANZA-at Deal, July G. from Grarawnd Baum-at Dublin, July 5, from .Alex..ndria BLOCK CAT-at Gravesend, July 8, from Lisboa Hansards-at Gravesend, July 8, from Callao Cue -at Gravesend, July 8, from Demerara Careo--mGravesend. July 6, from Jamaica CHOI. WALTUM-at °USA Niel, July 7, from &sun NAME- at Greve-end, July 7, from Galati Canstui-at Clyde, July 5, from Moatreal CALVDONIA-at Liverpool, July 7, from Matanzas CILAILLM WALION-at USW, July 6, from goatee Cciar-at Deal, July 6, from Verdi Coy: erns OF MtMAIMOVII-at Bristol, July 8, from (tubes CIIII FTAIX- at LMMICIISWM, July 6, from Quebell NUMMII-at Ural, July 8, frost . shiekle Costae-at Portsmouth, July 0, from Madeira Comm. ota-at Falmouth, July 5, from Neweumla CHAMOIS M'LACIILAM-11tOreellaCk, July 6, trose......bt. John's, N.B. Rerowr-at Belfast, July 5, from Riga EXISA PRIPSVOIMI-St Galway , July 5, ham New York Eararm -of Deal, July 6, from Memel Foirrovitm-at Cork :.: 12;11_ from St. Domin go I'ATICIIITti-it GM July 7, from Dunkirk Figian-at Poole, July , from (twelve HANSI:AT-at Cowes, July G, from Rio Gmnde Haulms --off Falmouth, July 5, from New York II awe an -of Salo:Rabe, July 5, from Trinidad lassett.a Lima-at Hu ll , July 5, from ...» Rum lat.a-at Lostrthope, July 1, from HMI Irmo-at Greenock, July 6, from Newfoundlitad Isaartme-at Gravesend, July 8, from Mond Jess-at Holyhead, July_6, from ChM** JOHN & SARAN-ant Shiekle, July 5, from Mend Laos-at Gravesend, July 8, from .. Garbage% Matioaarruk-at Gravesead, July 7, from Antigua 51.v.ser -at Gravesend, July 6, from Rotterdam Moe - mu-at Greenland, July 6, from seville MARIA ELLALIA-..t Gravesend, July 8, from Havana! MARUAIST One J tse-at Aberdeen, Julys, from St. Petersburg Maumee -at Dublin, July 5, from Memel MINNA-at Swanrea, July 6, from Cu'* MIMAIIDA-14 Torbay, July 6, ham Winton* Noarwromoa -at Metal, July 7, from tiluetea NAOMI-et Greenock, July 4, from (Mem I PAQI:Mt DE lIAMBIUM-at Cork, July 5, from Havanna Plumage-at Gravemend, July 7, from bt. Lucie Pater-at Pentland Etrth, July 4, tram Bbieds Psasuos-at Liverpool, July 7, from Montreal Re...a t- at Cowes, July 6, from Havanna Roar. Cawn.s-ut Shields, July 5, from Rlga &STREAM-at Pentland Firth, July 4, from Mirentuti Si:ass-off Cork, July 5, from St. Antrea's SHAM GIMENMAN-It Liverpool, July 7, from New York SCADIA-at Lila:0004 Ju l y % 7, from Quebro Srgetwor-at tot. J y 7, from Oporto Besse-at Cart, July 5, from New Tuft SOPHIA-at Yarmouth, N., July 6, from Cult: SAKAI! CUAIMOTTE-at Gravesend, July 7, from Ou..oaoull Tutots -at Arbroath, July 3, from ..ltire Talc wen-at Limerick, July 5, from St. Jobe Vassirraar -at Longhope, June 29, from kin WILLIAMS-at Goole, July 6, from oil. at Woonroner-at Greenock, July 4, from Porto Rim Igsva-at Gravesend, July 8, from Libor BAILED. ATALANTA-from Ridelde, July 6, to Una, AGA.' IRA-(row Salcombo, July 6, to Moho A... ANID SOPHIA- -frOM lAVCrOOI July 7, to .Trieste BEATIII:De-from Gravesend, - Ju ly 8, to Peterebarg MLLE CREOLE-from Greenock, July 5, to.. Moulmein CATIIKRINK EWAN-from Dundee, July 5, to New York Comuca-from Greenock, July 4, to Cabs COMILIDORN-from Falmouth, July 5, to ROMP= Ctivtrenn-from Plymouth, July 6, to Adelaide ClUrPlarA-from Liverpool, July 7, to liomtuy CM Or Itorrcaotu-from Gravesend, July 8, to Bo tertian Cover-from Grawvood, July 8, to Palermo Itaka Pons-from Newport, M., July 6, to iloston KARL or II Ott:WOOD-from Liverpool, July 7, to Ceylon YANK --from Gravesend. July 8, to telfrra Leone GRATIA-from Clyde, July 5, to Newfoundland GAMOW-from doicombe, July 5, ;,to IS-nil Gumoroa-from Gmveseml, July 8, to 'iew York Gov. BELLY-from Lirerpool. Jul _y 7, to Bolton llAßteNr-IFOUI Liverpool July 7, to Baltimore Ileatorroua -from Graves end, July 8, to Nen port liars -from Gravesend, July 7, to Bombay 11AVEALINU-from Falmouth, July 3, to Dublin and N. B. Wales loos -from Pill, July 6, to Nevis 1. .1..-from Gravemrid, July 7, to Myra JAXII-from Gravesend, July 7, to St. Thomas Jour-tram Liverpool, July 7, to alarm 'AA. Het:WARD -from Liverpool, July 7, to Cop•nhaern J• Bera,-from Liverpool, July T, to Hominy Kt. ov IN.-from Torbay, July 5, to Venice Kure- from FfrOYCACML July 7, to ttliens KAIXIA-from Liverpool, July 7, to Quebec LADY %Vomiter -from Liverpool, July 7, to Africa Liase.-•rom Shields, July 3, to Naples LEONARD-from Gravesend, July 11, to (Pieta MARY AND ANN-from Clyde, July 6, to Trinidad ILOJNAT-from Shields July 5, to Petersburg M EA.KNO Mk -from Shield, July 6, to Arch:Engel Monovsmaa-from Grumsetel, July 7, to Bombay Maio... RI.MANATII -frail% t.rnveocmt, July 8, to P.M* Me.eitEar -from Li July 7 . to Pon Mots-from Ore ...ok% pool. July 5, to Yolparalso fiuden-fruen Penzance, July 3, to New York NONCOM Alice-from Liverpool, July 7, to rim PARADOX-from LIONIIOOI, July 7, to .itevel Punk-from Liverpool, July ~ to Memel IttV.l4l-from Newport, ht., Jury 5, to New thleaas Nixon...vs-from Liverpool, July 7, to Sto.liortha RICHARD Comoro -from lirl,tol, July 7, to %tenoned Sr. Assn-from Gravernd, July 7, to Bombay SANDHISONS -from Liverpool, July 7, to Guatemala Moues-flow Belfast, July_3, to Mendota Roue ANN-from Newport, M., July 8, to Boston Vaorw Mt tRTIN-from Shield.% July 6, to Lsbon Wisonn-from Coma ey, July 5, to La b -s Wa N bear It -froru Gravesend, July 7, to Corfu W. Wuks-4r o m Liverpool, July 7, to Oporto VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atruirn(•etionner), , of Jerry, frum Pernambuco, out 22 days, tat. • • 30.30 N.. lon. 34 VV. ANT, of tduseruw, June 9, lat. 42 N. 54 W. BELITIOI (ILE-N (three masted ocitooner), July I, lat. 4i N., lan. 11 W. Ca+■.wrn, Sunderland to Newhaven, U.S., June 10, lat. 42 N., lan. :u W. Di:e.(!iantue), from Dublin for Quebec, out G days, It. 40. 23 W. ELuoris (brig), from Gibraltar for Qtrebe3, 17 mils E. of St. Nur'. MUSA gURIII.ON (chip), Jute 10, off St. Prot's. Bltraln,, limn Buenos Ayres, for London, June 20, lat. 45.17, lon. 21.21. Ilssrossueu., from New York for Limerick, June 16, kit. 42 N., lon. 51. JANK, from Bristol tor Montreal, May 27, lat. 47, Lon. 41; *WI tom of toretnornast, &C. KINI,TOM, for C Tit, June 10, off st. Pout's. sltsrsvA, from Calcutta for London, June 19, let. 34.41, lon. 3.5.41. itrotsscs (brig), from Southampton for New Brunswick, Juno 3 0 , lat. 30, lon. 19. SOCTICUIPTOW, at Yarmouth, N.s., for Cork, lat. 41.4, lon. 31.25; all _ • wrlL Sitmirror (brig), from St. Jo Nt.ofoundlatid, for Liverpool, June 27, Lit. 49 N.. lon. 39 W. Skull, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 2, lat. 50, lon. 15. (Adv:rtistmeit PAINFUL WOUNDS IN Tag LANA AND BODY CURED ATTIC RDTT.NTIrN TIARA' Dvari 10, al IIoLLOWAVDOINTMANT AND liras.—Extract Of • Letter I rall Mr. W. &NAN% dated Belerave-nme, Leicenter, Nor. 9, 1944. "To Proreree II Ito , ay. sir, —1 was an invalid for seventeen Teary vifferind dreadfully with pidnf 11 ulcers in my ler and different parts r f my body; during :hi-, period I was attended by several mod eminent sunmonn, but their remedies fared to do me the least good. I tent commenced using your ointment and pills, and by door medicines alone, I am pleased to state that In a aliart time alt" wou , ,th were soundly healed, and I am restored to excellent bedtb. Soil be all ,fruadlcta, and .t Pent ..or Ilnlb)way's Est/Lb:ls:anal. 241, brand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BlktfHtl. CARTWItIGHT.—JuIy 3, at tVeltretory, Preston, Baitol, Warwick shire, the wife of the Rev. T. J. Catwright, of a daughter, sull born. FINCIIAM.—JuIy 4, at Cbapel-street, Ilelgrare-aguare, the wife of Dr. Finch:on, of a daughter. NUlt9Otti.—July f, at Plymouth, the wife of Comm alder J. Nor- ouch, of it uly 4i the wife of R. W. It. SAdleir, Esq., Sadkir'narellar Tiiverary, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BEWLEY —WALKER.—JuIy 3, at Nenagh oknreb, by or Rev. J. 11. Poe, the Rev. It. F. Bewley, Cur Ate of Nenagh, to Mutant Gs. , f d " ner, eldest daughter of A. Wuker, of Suinmenua. - omali. . . _ 1100 KEY —COL—July 3, at Kim Am Church, by the Er. 1 1 . Cogo:vr, Intuits:mut of St. John% Palms, I. tfookey, Ego PAP ro.ster and Purser, &N., to tlorali Am, eldest daughter of J. COS• L indpurt. . . KA% —1 lAM ILTON. —July 4 at the Cathedral, Maorbeatcr, by the Raw. W. Wilson, M.A., Vicar, Mr. T. K.ay, (loads Superior-talent the Lona= and Noth.We.tern Italway, to Btlr., Ituatiltun, niece M. Duke, Esq.., Upwr Stamfordwreet. London. MUktit.tlf iILAIIL—JuIy 5, at it. Bryanston-pa(re, bi th e Rev. 1L Cro-ne, (11 plain to 11.11.11. the Duke of Cambridge, T. 1.. )(nary, EN., of Musses-terrace, Ilide.park, to Louisa, * Wee ' daughter of the late Capt. T. !Mali', 11.E.1.C.5. DEATHS. wlviluns.N.—Jtey 2, atStoachouae, Mre. Boardman, wife of Capt Bombast', ILN. DAVI I IIN. —July 3, at Stanley TL,II, Rbropablre, lltdor-Gen. P. Do slam, of BwarlaM Park, Northumberland. ['ALL—July 1, at Glasgow, Margaret, eldest daughter of the BBL 11,11, Esq. "' It —July 3, T. C. ' , herald, Esq., of Peering, and foun t°, 01 llorkeeiry.rtark, aged $5. KELLY.-Jay 3, B. CA. Kelly, Pan., eldest Peal of P. Kelly, Ewl, (11 Unfilled Ilwuse, Galway, aged 22. wATKINA.—Juno at Elm Park, Merrion, Mary Alum, wife (4 1 Mullins. Esq. Printed bad publiabsd by Wawa' i.tyo Ita of Po.Pl bm la tz . s bWr otnitet. In tuts tity of Lonckm. Pot.tor. st the t Low WtbemleiboldWWWWl6-410,104MATUL -.J