The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-25 00:00:00

DIEINHI. NATAL CADETS : C. D Sanders, to Fogey! ;F. Lewis, to Hogue. BOATSWAIN : J. Carden, to F.sgard. CARPINTIII : J. V. Earl, to Queen. PORTEXIVTII, Jung 24.—Sphynx st. eh. came into har bour this morons from Eastward. Pantaloon, brig. close into harbour on Friday. Rear Adm. Sir F. Collier, C. 8., left Hong Kong on 10th of April, for 81Nlygbae, in Infl ,, xohle, at. al., and was uprooted to return to Hong Kong is Fury, at. .1. in the course of the fullooine morals. lon :ibis re turned on 23r4 of April. Scout sailed from Hong Koh, for England, on 7th April; Heating% 72, on 11th, for Mooing and Singap are ; Albatrots, on 18th, for K trills; the Pilot, tie same day, for Amoy; Fury, on 20:h, for Bh/engine ; and Arab, on 23rd, for Nioppo. Columbine remained at Wham ;ore; and Meander, and Inflexible, sad Masa, steamer+, at Hong Kong. The Hon. Comiwoy's summer Phlegethon, at Canton. Myrtle, at. tender, Lieutenant Lang, sailed no Wounesday morning, for the coe-ta of Kent and Seismic, to protect the Bliery. HAIN, 8, tender, Lieutenant Fenwiek, sailed on Wednesday, for Plymouth, where she is to be tried with Nautilus, sister vessel. E:Bn, royal despatch tender, Master-Commander Ballistoo, having hoes completed. tried her engines on Tuesday , at Spitheed, end made 12 knots speed. Sne proceeded to Woolwich yesterday, to be in madmen to convey his Roo al Highness Prince Allyirt to Chatham, to witness the siege operations.—The Admiralty have ordered Royalist, now in the Etat Indies, ant Adelaide, intented as a steam tug for Port Adelaide, to proceed to the Cape, and there to be em;aloyed as tenders to the c mmodore's abip —The report of the loos of the Bulldog steamer, alleged to have taken place before the 11th inst., has been contradicted. Letters have been received from Commander Key, dated Civita Vecchia, June 14, when she wae, and had remained, watching Roguish affairs.—lt is reported that Capt. C. Fre mantle, who paid eft Albion, 90, last year, after a short period of service in her, will again be appointed to the com mand of that ship.—C , lonel Menzies, KH , commandant of this division of Royal Marius% will, it is rumoured, shortly be appointed Deputy Adjutant-General of the R. gal Marine turps on the retirement (contemplated) of Colonel Owen, C. 8., K.H. DIIVONPORT. JUNK n. - COURT MARTIAL. —This day a court-martial was held on board H. K. 8. Impregnable, 104, Capt. Sir T. Mai•land, gnardship, in Hammitt, to examine the following charges made against Mr. Edward E utabrook, boatswain of the second class, on board H. M. 8. Sp atm, Capt. T. K. C. Symonds. The charges were, that on the 13 , h tart. the accused was absent from his station at the time of washing ks on board the said ship, absent at general quarters and inspection, and that he was in an unfit state to perform his duty in coosequenca of his not being sober. The court was composed of the following °liken: Rear-Admiral Sir J. Louts, Bait., President; Capt. C. Johneon, of the Agin court; Commodore Wyvill, of the Castor; Capt. Sir T. Hatband, Knt, C. 8., of the Impregnable; Capt. C. Wise, of the Queen; and W. Eastlake, Req., Acting Judge Advocate. The evidence of the is itnesoes, Henry Crofe, first Lieut. of the Spartan, William Dee, Capt. of the foretop, H. B. Burnaby, Lieut., and John Clarke Smithy, mate, also of the Spartan, who were put under examination, proved the obience of the prisoner from his station at the times mentioned in the charg-a, and that who n he came upon deck, after being sent for, he ap peared bewildered as if he had Aeon drinking, and was entirely unfit to perform his duty. The prisoner, in his defence, stated that on the night prior to the 13th June, 1849, he was taken ill. and the surgeon of the ship had liven him a pill, which ne supposed must have occasioned the stupefication which he laboured under all the following day. Ile denied that he had been at all drunk at the time. He produced some certificates as to his character, which were read by the judge advocate. and he stated his servi tude to have boon 24 years. He called no wastrels, and the court, after due consideration of the matters laid before them, sentenced him to be dismissed her Majesty's service CAPTAIN UHQUHART, OF THE CORP. Or ROYAL MA mix's, who, our readers will recollect, was in March last re . moved from the service for an alleged " breach of faith," in communicating matters connected with the service to the public press, has, it is stated, been restored to his rank, and placed for the present on half pay, by order of her Ma , jwity. THE CHOLERA. BitISTOL.—Dr. Sutherland has, during the work, visited Bristol, having been commissioned by the Bled of Health to examine into the causes of the occurretne of cho lera here, and also into the miens adopted for preventios its spread. Dr. Sutherl and ha I proposed reeneining among us kr some daf a hid he not received a peremptory summons to attend at Swum. We uadentand that he expressed his approval of the very prompt, es ergetie, and judicious! intasur.• adopted by the emperation ot the poor, and par- 1 ticularly urged the necessity for paying, as far as proems ' tilde, daily &ancillary visits is the poorer districts, with a view to the detection and early treatment of the pre mositny snap' , ma. The total number of cases in this city trans the outbreak of the disorder has been 75 ; of which number 33 have died, 13 been cured, and 29 re main wader treatment.—Brisiol Mercury. CARTLETOWIL—In last we stated that in the course of a few hears rise ir.embers of one family had been mined off by eheuers. A seventh ha. since died. Various rumours then became current—roam of a meet cieraordiasry sad preposterous characmr, which induced the BAT. James Coles. • meet able and native magistrate, to communists to the a emer, W. Brewer, £.q. some of the circuuntatees that bad reached him ; mad also, for the satisfaction of the public naiad, to suggest that it would be expedient to hold an inquest on ii wof the Leidy. The coroner c Incurred in the propriety of Mr. Celts' views; and an inquest was held at Castletown, on Stanley lam, on view ot the body of William Thomas, aged 23. Some of the country people , dame 1 , previous ta the inquiry, that death wee canoed by a t0:.41 being in the teapot from which the family tech their su:ply of tt a. Another rumour was tint an adder was honed in the tea-kettle. Another, that it was sot an adder but at aep ! the bents of which hal since limn ! A post "torten' examinatim was made by Mr Jame., Pill road, ?kepi:rt. The jury, having heard the medical i videucc, returned a verdict that ens dee wed " D, 4 of Asiatic ebo'sra," in which verdict the coroner entirely concerted. It was then determined n• tto exhume the other bodies.—Cardif Usserelian. DRUMM& Ile THU MIIIICIACTIISING DISTRICTS. &pats continue to gain ground that mem ot Wattle are otautrine in the manulacturieg districts of L• ecashire, but great doubt waists as to whether they have bi ea of the true Asiatic lied. Mr. Grainger, of the Board of health, has been to Manchester and Salford during the last week, and preparations have been made for the dreaded disease, shou'd at appear. Hospitals have been fitted up with a large num ber of beds; but eittain it is there has been no call for theme) far. The only welt fauthentieatedease itiManchestor daring the pan week hasbesathat of • little girl in Cupid's alley, Deans gate—one of the neighbourbocds to which the meet poor and lip/slid of the inLabitants resort for shelter. Mr. Grain ger %lite& the child, and said there cawd be no doubt that' it was leering from Atiatil cholera; the we, however, had takes 'favourable turn, and the girl was likely to recover. Hos aides Hospital for the nth, it is proposed to have places for abetter in which, shonld the disease appear in • malignant 1011111 IA any tithe houses of the poor, th e se who have ant been aged may seek nine till danger has abated, or until they SSA find a new abode. Leone—We are glad to report that this disease has not neaterially extended itself in this b)rourh. Only one new ems has occurred in the town of Leeds since our last. It is that of the wife of • cheater residing at the bottom of Sykee-row and lisrper-etreet. The family reside in a cellar dee ling, which is necessarily defective in ventilation, and is also badly draitel, whilst ems of the street omen has an °pule g near the place. Some time ago they were in receipt of pariah relief, but this hsA been discontinued in come queues of tie hastened having obtained work, and as • proof that they were nit in necessitous circumstances, it may be mentioned that at the time the woman was ren.ovid Irons her house to the liendicity-tilice the Wady were eating boiled pork, new leis& and eahlaii4, all of which rather tend to predispose teem for receiving the' disease than otherwise. the woman was first atrackei with dime:bee a on Saturday lee, and on Sunday, after baking two slime of flour into bra • I, site became s•riausly ill, and in the after , oon, otter Mr. Balmer, surgeon, had been eared la. she w • removed to the Meade:thy office, where she died OS the following morning. The cue is said to be almost marketl mad decided ere of Asistie cholera. Since Monday, there have ben no further severe cases and no deaths. Three MISS hem, hawea .r, occurred at Hamlet Moor-side, two of Which have proved fatal. The sanitary committee, which maims of five members of the town-cientil, and five ' hers of the board of xuardiene, have held meetings daring the week tat the purpose of authorising such precautionaty stele to he taken es are necessary to prevent the spread of the Mame. The guardians have di termined, should it be necessary, to appropriate the Mendicity t Hee for the reeep • lion of *.patleate ; and unwary operation*, such es cleansing and whitoweehing, art sow going on in the worst parts of the tawa.—Leads Mercury. PRIZE MONEY. THU HOUND. -••• Friday's Gantt* gave notice to the officers and company of the Hound, G. H. Woad, Esq Commander, who were actually on board at the destruction of • slave-schooner, name unknown, on the 26:h of Jan., 1848, that a distribution of the bounties received for the maid 'noel will be made, on the 3rd July next, at No. 14, Greet o,orgemt., Westminster, where the unclaimed shares will be recalled Pr three months -Flog, 21.65. 7d. ; commander, 111. I Is. 1044. ; 3rd elan , 11. 10, . Ild. ; 4th dui, 16.. WI.; 6th class, 13s. 1014 ; 6:h close, 9s. 3d ; 7th else, 7s. 8101.; Bth elan, 6.. 2d. ; 9th class, 4s. 746. ; 10th claw, 3s. 11. ; 11th class, 2. 31d. ; 12th elan, la 61d. ; 13th clan, Is. 1.41. -Hallett, Robinson, and Co., agents. AL84T110411.-Notias is also given to Commander A. Farquhar and the officers and crew of the Albatross, was w: re smuttily on board and entitled to share in the precook arising from the capture of the slam.-vessel Precdadore, in company with the Grappler, on the 22nd July, 1847, that the distribution of the Albatross' prow tilt% will be made on the 18th of July next, at No. 1, laseramt.,Adelphi, and where the list will be re-called every Wednesday and Frida for three months:-fhe,146 1 . 2a. 614.; 2nd e t a.. (commande r) , 3311. 10e. 31d.; 3rd clue, 511.2 a. 844.; 4th clam, 251. 1 ls. 41 . ; 6th class, 231. Os. 211.; 6th class, 151.65. 914. ; 7th clue, 121. 16s. 81. ; Bth class, 101.4'. 646.; , 9.11 elms, 71. 13s. 416.; 10th class, 51.2/. 31d. ; 11th clam, 31. 16s. 816.; 12th clue, 21. Ile. 144. ; 13th class, 11. 18s. 4d. Tun finz.-Notice is likewise given to Captain (then Commander) H. Chide and the officers and crew of the Styx, who wore actually on board and entitled to share In the prase de arising from the capture of the slave-vessel Heroine, on the 24th Oct., 1847, that the distribution thereof will be made on the 20th of July next, at No. 1, James-et., Adelphi, and where the list will be n-called erre , Wedwee day and Friday :for three multhe:-Flag, 241 19s. 1144. ; tad clam (commander), 871. 3s 9d. ; 3rd class, 111 12s. 6d.; 4th clue, 51. 16e. 3d. ; 6th clue, 61. 4s. 746. ; 6th elms, 31. 91. ; 7th elan, 21. 18s. lid. ; Bth elan, 21. 6e. 6d. ; 9:h clue, 11. 14s. 104 d.; 10 h clue, 11. 3s. 34.; 11th clue, 17s. 616.; 12th clue, lle. 74d. ; 13th clam, Ile. 846.-Notice is also given to the officers and crew of the same vessel, who were actually on board and entitled to share in the proceeds arising trout the capture of the 'leve e:n:l, nuns unknown, on the Bth of Oct., 1847, that the dietrtbution thereof will be made on the 20th of July next, at No. 1, Junes at., Adelphi, and when the lists will he re alled every Wednesday and Friday for three months. Flag, 901.111 . Bd.; 2nd tins (commander), 3161. 81. 14d.; 3rd class, 421. 3e. 91 ; 4th elms, 211. Is. 101 d. ; sth clan, 181. 19s. 844.; 6th clue, 121. 13a. 14d. ; 7th class, 101. 10e. Illd.; Bth class, 81. Bs. 9d. ; 9th clam, 61. 6s. 616.; 10th Ores, 41. 4e. 41d. ; 11th class, 31. 3s. 31d. ; 12th clue, 21.25. 214.; 13th clue, U. 119. 744.-Notice is also given to Captain (then Commander) Henry Chad. and the *Moen and crew of the Styx, who were actu ally on board and entitled to share in the pro. use arising from the citron of the slave vessel, name uadisown, on the 10th of 0.4 , 1847, that the distribution thereof will be made on the 20th day of July next, at Na. 1, Jantre-etreet, Adelphi, and where the lies will be re-called every Wednesday and Friday for three months:-Flag, 681. 6s. 916. ; 2nd class (commands?), 2381. 10e. 314. ; 3rd elms, 311. 161. 046. ; 4th clue, 151. 181. Old. ; 6th clan, 141. 64. 24d. ; 6th clam, 91. 10 . . 9 1 4 . ; 7th class, 71. 19s ; Bth clue, 61. 7.. 246.; 9th elan, 41. 15s. 414. ; 10tb clue, 31. 3s. 744. ; 11th clue, 21. 7s Md. ; 12th eleas,ll. lls. 94d. ; 13th class, 11. 3s. 101.-J. Woodhead, agent. Tim Giterrtna. -Notice is also given to the officers and crew of the Grappler, who are entitled to share for the Prendadore, captured on the Wed July, 1847 (in company with her Majesty's ship Albatross), that • distribution of their proportion of the bounties granted for the said capture will be made at No. 39, Chains-am, on the 18th of July next, and that the shun not then paid will be re-called at the same place, agreeably to act of parliament Amount of an individual share :-Lieutenant and commander,lool. 9s. 41.; 4th elate, 251. 2s. 4d. ; 6:11 clue, 221. 12s. Id. ; 6th elan, 161. 1.. 414. ; 7th elan, 121. Ile. 2d.; Bth class, 101. Os. 114. ; 9th elan, 71. 10s. 81d. ; 10th clue, 51. Os. 644. ; 11th class, 31. 151.4 d. ; 12thslue, 21. 10 1 . 211. ; 13th class, 11. 17s. Bd. -Ornmanwey, Eon, and Co., arias. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1849. TENBURY RACES—THURSDAY. Wan WORCESTER'S' al STALES of 5 son. each, and 2.5 added by the members. 2 miles. (6 subs.) Mr. C. Hughes's Revers, 4 yrs, est Maker) 1 Mr.?. Pares Bar. net, 6 yrs, 9st (butler) I )r. entith's Mu er Downer, sled. Ilst Ttb (MP 3 Kr. &arrears Egret, lyrs, Tst 10th —..(Dtsaisn) 4 Mr. Wilkins' Inas, aged, est alb MANOR &MISS of 2 son emelt sad 10 aided. One mile sod a Tinter. (5 subs.) Winn won in two heats by Mr. Powell • Owenay, 4 yes, 9st 21b (Frost), besting Elwin°, 6 yea, 0.0 11Ib ; Black Bess, 8 yn, Oat 11 1 b ; Rambler, 4 yn, Oat 21b ; and Little Comer., 6 years, 9st 1116. WaLsi Coos? STALES of 3 son each and 10 added by Lnrd Ward and Sir E. Blount. Rents, one mile and a halt. (4 sate.) Mr. Husbes's Rebecca, 4 yrs, eat elb (Taal 1 1 Mr. W. Rs We Little John, 4 7n, SA 91b (Sly S 2 Mr. Bedlord's Go tt , Yereba , 1 yrs , Sat 21b (James 4 3 Mr. O. Drewe's Truon•Dalse, 3 yrs , Tst llb (Butler 2 dr. 60L1.100 BVotte of 3 son each and 13 aided. Heats, one mile and a ginner. (11 subs.) Mr. tikotes Mistrees Jess, 5 yrs, est 7lb (Jams) 0 1 1 Mr. Drewe's Ilasteaway, 4 yrs, Ist Alb .... ( Melee) 1 2 2 Mr. Jackson's Mud Boots, Gym 9st lib (Jackson) 3 2 3 ' 914 Lb au+.+ r7e4ae, NEWCASTLE RACES. (By Electric Telegraph.) The following is a complete list of the arrivals up to eight o'clock (Sunday) night :—Presant, Tom Bowling, Chanti cleer, Prince, bike Ana, Bream's, Flatcatcher, Shyl ick, Railway King, Jonathan, Headsman, Pelham, Lammermoor, Cigarette, Ateel.tane, Osbaldeston, Conmew of Albemarle, Jebn Comer, ?Sulgrave. OuUiver, Legerdemain, The Flap per, o,baldwick, Tom Tit, Lady Aberdour, Penang, Execu tor, Esalassinger, Camphine. glikk ENTERTAINMENT TO THE PROTECTIONIST PARTY AF MR MANSION MOUSE. The Lotd Mayer entertained at dinner, on Satur day evniag, a 1111111.101 All and distinguished party of prome *mist peers and ananirmars with their iseics. The enter- Miameat took platy is the Egyptian Hall, where mews were Eld for about 160 AlllO6Ol the guests were amine Li Stanley, Disks of Richesood sod Lidy Glotdon Lennox, Duke and DAC:AMS of ll.aufort, Duke of /fawner'', Disks of Cleveland, Marquis and Ittrrabionese of Warmth''. Marquis of Granby, M.P., Marquis and filar. eldsaisa of Easter, Marquis and Marchioness of Thosaoad, Earl std Coastal Talbot and Lady Victoria Tatbst. E trl and C Awes. Bevies, Earl and Countess Verulun, Earl of Cerdigau. E arl of Marsh, M.P., Earl sad Counties at Kin nard, E .r 1 of Mahe" sSary, Earl sad Countessof Ezlicttn, Cerantoss of Brownlow, Earl of Earnont, Earl and Countess el Deem. Earl and Countess ei °lenge% Earl of Cattisa, Earl of Sheield, Earl of Desert, Vistionates. Comb .rmere, Vivount Mandeville, 11. P., Vileolllli B.rsr.gford, Lied aid Lady C debates, Lord George Manaus, M.P., Lord John Moaners, Lori and Lastly Feversham. The Duke and Dodos of Montrose, the Duke of Bech t/ghats, Lord Brgugh,m, the Miirquw atd Maretiiimen of Dewashir", L ird Cumbercuere, Lord and Lady Kilmaine, Lord Redesdale, Earl 51 toren, Mr. 'terries, DI. P., Mr. Miles. M P., Mr. T. Baring, M P , Mr. E. Baldwin, Mr. C. E. Mielsell, and the Shrills of London, were unavoidably prevented nom being present. The toast' mid speeches were entirely cf a eamplimentary Baer, politics, as is tassel at this. dinners , being carefully avoided. IRELAND. Dusan', June 23. There is every appearance of an early and abundant harvest. The accounts continue to improve, and the crops never looked better. We have had 'trend ref:11'1111 , g showers', succeeded by heat, and the farmers are in hopes that the putato crop will be saved, although eymptoms of the discos., have un doubtedly appeartd in various placer. The Dubhu Natural History Society had a public dinner this week, attended by many profc.aional per son% Professor Al:ram spoke at great length to the tolet of the " University of Dublin," and urged the importance of uniting the social sciences with the system of education tetablished in the uoiversity. The learned profee•or eordi illy noticed the marked im prvement of late years in the collegiate system of the Irish utiv,vaity, and concluded en eloquent speech, that was received with much applause. The Mail of last night contains a full report of the •:loye delivered by Dr. Drummond over the rave of Surgeon Carmichael. It is worthy of the subject, and does credit to the reverend speaker, who enjoys a con siderable reputation amongst the literati of Dublin. Dr. Drummond et ited that a full biographical notice of Surgeon Carmichael would be given to the world. The following bequests by the deceased attest his zeal for science: " The 601. per snnurc hitherto given to the Richmond School of Meiicino to be c-ntinued daring the life of Mrs. Carmichael, to priz.s ; after the death of Mrs. Carmichael, %OWL to be sot apart, and the interest applied for the lame P‘Troe• " To the College of Surgeons 3,0001., to be paid after his decease, the interest to be applied for premiums for peas essays. To improve the building of the Richmond School of Medicine, 0,0001. Ditto, 3,0001. " Medical Relief Fund, 2,5001. (in addition to the 5001. already given), to be psid on his decease. Ditto, 2,00 W., to be paid on the decease of Mm. Carmichael"— Evening Mail. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. ST. AVOUSTINIeII COLLIOI, CANTBILBUItT.—TEe So duty foe Promoting Chrhtian Knowledge have scanted 2,0001. towards the endowment of St. A igustine's Mission ary College, Canterbury, and 2,0001. to be applied towards the support of two students in that institution. The latter sum will be investtd in separate trusts, the in'erests or di- Mlends being applied to the objeet in view under inch re gulations and conditions se, on the recommendation of the standing committee, the Archbishop of Canterbury slidl from tiM3 to time sanethn.—Osford Journal. PRITZILMINTO.—Hey. J. Betowcin. to LimberldognaV., county and diocese of Lincoln; 6231., with rend.ence ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. W. Gates, Scredington V., county and diocese of Li. eels; SO/. ; preen', Dean and C oter of Lincoln. Rev. A. Knea, to Sherrington R , Duck., diocese of Os ford ; KID., with residence ; patron, the Bishop of Lincoln. _ B. C. Ci.nii, to the Stipendiary C. of Ringshall, Soffolk. Rev. W. MZTCALTI, to the 3tipendia7 C. of Rkeyton, Nerrf Rev. H. 8. BLICITIT, to Ruan-Lariborae 8., Cornwall, dicers* Beetar; 4141., with residuum ; patrons, Cortes Christi Coll , Cambridge. Rey. R. S. POLEltklerfON, to St. Aldata R., city and diocese of Oxford !Ira :_petrons, Pembroke Coll., Oxford. Little Helliegblify R., Essex, diocese Rochester ; Mk, with residence ; patrons, Charterhr use, London; vacant by death of Ray . C. ft. Pritchett, whose demise also vacates a readership at the Charterhrtme. Kinnerley B , Salop ; 1141. ; patron, Lord Chancellor. NAVAL. mottiowt. JOAI 23.—APPOIXTXMITS.—ASSISTANT 1101LOIONS : W. 0. Goldin and B. D'Aavorgoo, to Qoeess. : W. M. W. Hewett, to Ramer ; Lewis Clowisto, W. F. Los, Manny T. Palk., to H.**. May, to lasallaat. Marraa's AUISTLNT : F.Lirkhato, to MILITARY. To DAT, IN THE PARADE GROUND AT FINSBURY, the Hon. Artillery Company is to be reviewed, at 11 o'clock, by Prince Albert, when, it is expected, many distinguished general and other officers will be preSint. TUB COMMANDANT 07 THE PHOTISIONAL BATTALION AT CHATHAM.—CoIoneI Wears, K.H., the dittinguisbed officer, who has been connected with this battalion since 1836 was, lest Saturday, so unwell, that no hopes can be en tertained of his recoyea. PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT TO CHATHAM, on Saturday, the 30th inst.—The Elfin was on Saturday ordered to proceed from Portsmouth to Woolwich, to convoy the Prince thence to Oravesend, on the occasion of the grand field day on Saturday next. THE TZSTIMONIAL TO THE DIME 07 BICILMOND.—II is understood that above 600 of the recipients of the war medal for Peninsular services have become subscribers to the testimonial. THE COHMAND IN CANADA.—We intimated last week that Sir John Harvey and Major-General Rowan were named for this command. It is now settled that, in order to cause a savirg to the public, the commend in question is to be divided between these officers, the latter (as notified in the Military Gazette of StMarday) is to have the local rank and pay of a lieutenant-general on the staff; and Sir John Harvey, in addition to his pay as Li_ut.-Governor of Nova Scotia, is to receive pay as a lieutenant-general on the staff in British North America. r Hon° Kot4o.—lt is said that a reduction is to take place in the military establishment at Hong-Kong, and that it is in future to cease to bee major-general's command, and be placed under the charge of •colowel on the staff. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-Ftuma. NOILTITUMBERLAND PLATE. 3to 1 apt Manor (t) 13 tot Distafene loci Executor (t) 13 to 1 frigerdeMlll (t) Il3te 1 10 to 1 art Tan 111 (t) OL CUP. 15 to 1 mot Dorms 15 to 1 Lady Urban IS to I Tophaoa (Off to take) 4 to 1 apt Zwedarius 9to 1 )(dashes (t) 10 to 1 Woolwich 10 to I Montana, GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 2 opt Ouieson (t) I 12 tot art Omagh (of to lake; 4to 1 labors (0 GOODWOdD STAKE& 10 to 1 apt Plaudit (t) 13 to I apt Topton 10 to 1 lernhill 100 to I It. Mango (t) 11 to 1 Clermont SO to 1 Chontiolter 13 to 1 Sr. LE.ol.ll.—Btu on Flying Dutchman; 10 02 1 wind any efts. Raba ilntellisence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-SATUTIDAT. Pans.—Bums Sni 7. Pouocc, C. 8., AND A MIDDL/AIS SPECIAL NOTTIDOE V. RIPLIT AND iNOTRER.-ELTRLORDINATLY Datums,. Mr. Cockburn, Q.O , and Mr. M. Smith, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Sir F. Thesiger, Q C., Mr. Crowder, Q.O , and Mr. B nill represented the defendants. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for assaulting the plaintiff, and causing her to be confined in a lunatic asylum, under the pretence that she was insane, when, in fact. she was at the time in a perfectly sound state of mind. The defendants pleaded not guilty and a justification, alleging that the plaintiff was • lu natic, and that it was dangerous for herself and others she should be at large. From the opening statement it appeared that the plaintiff, • spinster of middle age, had been confined in a lunatic asylum by the do te, dente, who were nearly related to her, the one firing her brother, and the other her brother-In-law. She had been kept there for a considerable time, unknown to the other members of her farni!y, and so far as the defendants ' object could be connived, the only conSlui in was that they in tended to have the lady kept incarcerated for life. She possessed In her own tight property in the funds to the amount of 6,0001., and about the close of 1816 was living with her mother at Rose-hill, in Suffolk. She had three sister who were married to gentlemen of the name of Feu, Toolig, and Cobb. For two of her sisters, Miss Nottidge, the plainti ff , had a special attachment , and about the month of September or October, 1840, she visited them at Weymouth. Afterstaying a short time with them at Taunton and Exeter, they flintily took up their residence together at Spazton or Charlidge. It so happened that the plaintiff's brother-in law had adopted some of the peculiar notions on religious subjects, prevalent amongst the numerous sects and religions communities in that part lof the country. The net to which they attached them: elves had been called " Lampeters," but of late they denomin- Med themselves " Apagamone," or "the Abode of Love." Having fixed their residence at the little village of Char lidge, the plaintiff accompanied her sisters and took lodg- Res he berself in a cottage near them. Whilst there in the math of November, 1846, the defendant, Mr. Rip ley, who was the plaintiff's brother in-law, and lived in Great Tower-street, in the city of London, proceeded to the cottage accompanied by two other gentlemen, and, hav ing obtained an entrance at the back of the premises, they laid hold of the lady, and forcibly . dragged her out of her room. Notwithstanding her res istance and screams, they forced her into • carriage, wilt out either bonnet, or shawl, or shoes, and bad her driven off as fast as it was possible. On their arrival in London, they placed her in a lunatic asylum kept by Dr. Stilwell, where she was detained from that time until January, 1848, when she mirseulously suc ceeding In effecting her escape. Having written to her friends at Charlidge, Mr. Cobb, one of her brothers-in law, immediately came to London. Ile t'.ok her to the railway, with the intention of accompanying her hick Charlidge, but, on their arrival at the Farringdon-road station, one of Dr. Stilwell's keepers met them there, aid insisted upon taking the plaintiff back to the asylum. Mr. Cobb, who was obl gad to yield, accompanied them, but on reaching the asylum he was refused permiarion to speak to the plaintiff ; he was turned out, and she was detaiced. An application was soon afterwards made to the Coln mirionen of Lunacy, who immediately instituted an in quiry, and the result was the plaintiff wts at once released. These were the circumstances under whi^h e lerroid counsel celled upon the jury to award the plaintiff ample damages. One of the witnesses called to prove these facts stated that there were a large number of persons living in "The Abode of Love." At the top of the building there was s Beg on which were painted " a lion and a lamb," and a scroll with the words "Oh hail, holy love." Joan Waterman stated that the plaintiff arid a Mrs. Prince had lodged in her house. In the month of November, 1848,1 two gentlemen came there and dragged the plaintiff out of the house without bonnet or shawl, and only . with carpet slippers. Miss Nottidge was a very, nice, quiet lady, and had been three weeks lodging . there. Witness had seen nothing about her manners to induce her to think she was dangerous to herself or to any one else. Eliza Waterman, who was daughter of the last witness, and bad been employed in waiting upon the plaintiff and Mrs. Prince, said Mies Nottidge =alleged the hoes ekeeping buss nem, and was anything but a mad woman. She was very quiet and gentle in her manners. The witness then corrobo rated the statement made as to the :winner in which Miss Nottidge had been obliged to leave her lodgings by the two gentlemen. Cross-examined—l never had a great deal of conversation with the plaintiff. I never heard her say who she tnought Mr. Prince, one of the gentlemen who lived in " The abode of Leve," was ; or anything about " the Lord wanting mosey," or that she had had ' warnings from the spirit." It having been admitted that the defendants were the per use by whom the plaintiff was taken away, Mr. Louis Price was called—He married one of the plain tiff's sisters in 1846, and had known her since 1844. Miss Nottidge, the plaintiff, was staying with her sister at Wey mouth. They afterwards removed co Bridgewater. Another sister was married to Mr. Cobb. They all went to Charliege eventually. Witness with his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, dwell together in the " Agspemone." They look non them selves as • a private family, entertaising religious opinions et their own. The plaintiff concurred in these opinions. There war no unsoundness of mind whatever about her. She was very quiet, gentle, and lsely.like. She vr:x taken away ia November, 1848, and her sisters did not discover where she was until last year. Mr. Cobb and willess went to Leaden, in consequence of the miserable condition in which Miss Nottidge had written to them she was in. The matter was brought under the notice of the commissioners in April, 1848, and the plaintiff was discharged soon afterwards. Crag exam ined—Their institution was not a religious so ciety or association. It was considered a " private family." At one time they called themselves " The Lampeter Bre thren ;" but they do not no. call themselves by any parti cular name. ".fhe family" existed for • year or two. They used previously to So about the country together, and preached in the open air if they could not get a house fur die purpose. They considered God as the bead of their " family,' and no one under him. It was no part of their belief that God was manifested in the flesh of any ene amongst them. They sanctioned no such blasphemy, and paid no peculiar homage to Mr. Prince. If a person said he was God incarnate, witness would consider him of useetad mind, or at all events that he was labouring under a eisharisa. Witness was ordained a priest of the church of Enema, and had a curacy in South Wales. Mr. Prince was also a clergyman of the church of England. lie lad been a curate at Stoke, in Suffolk, near the residence o: the plaintiff's mother. Witness was dismissed from hie curacy by the bishop, bat he did not know of his own know ledge that Mr. Prince was also dromiseed. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Starkie, who were also members of " the family," have been ordained. The former was a deacon of the church of England, and the latter bad been rector of Charlidge, but he had ceased to be so for some years. Witness bad no money, I nee had the other mereb , rs of " the family" until they mar ried the plaintiff's three sisters. The curacy in Wales was worth 701. a year. The plaintiff's attorney (Mr. Rouse) was one of " the family," and lived at the " Agape move." There were fifty or sixty inmates there. They kept herpes and carriages, and heed in good style. There had been a chapel there, but it was converted into a dwelling. Some of their friends were in the Bank. They abjured prayer altogether as a religion. They prayed by offering up pra , ses to God by . a life of goodness, and by other manifestations such as singing and healthy exercises. One of those " healthy exercises" was the game of " hockey." (Laughter.) They considered ail they did was for the glory of God, and that that was his commandment. When they eat or drank, En, they con ider-d they were glorifying God. Every one did as he pleased on the Sunday—there was no difference made by " the firmly" on that day from one I other. They all, males and females, played at " hockey." Witness married the plaintiff's sister Harriet, Mr. Thomas married Agnes, and Mr. Cobb married Clara. They were elXmarried, on the same day, at Swansea. There were five sisters. Witness had not then been in the habit of preach ifies the seashore, for he was a clergyman of the Church cf Bier Pollock—lf it be true "ones a priest for ever a priest," you are still of the church of England. Cross examination continued—He had lint seen his wife at Brighton in 1844. Never went to her mother's house, bat corresponded with her. Mrs. Prince was about forty, and MY older than the plaintiff. Was not aware that Mr. Prince had told Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Thomas, previous to their mar riage, that it was the will of God they should marry their present husbands. The ladies were accompanied ley two of "the family," and the day after every arrangement sou aomplet for their marriages. The d a y upon which the ceremony was to have been performed wit ness dined with Mr. Prince, but he dad net say to witness that the three Misses Nottidge had consented "in obedience to the will of God" to marry their present husbands. Could not remember that anything was sail more than that they intended to marry. Each of them said so. Could not remember on its having been prepaid the seremony should take place at Brighton, that it was said Wales woull be better, as Mn Nottidge, the ladies' mother, was then at Brighton. Was not aware that either of the ladies had objected to the ei ny being performed until their mother had been communicated with. Red never heard it said to them, that they should read the '• Beek of Jonah," and that they would ihen see the consequences of disobeying " God's commands." There were no merriage settlements made. Bach of the ladies had 6,0001. Witness I received his share. The Misses Nottidge hid come to see the chapel at Charlldge opened. After that ceremony, the plaintiff and one of her timers returned to Brighton. Witness's tile and Mrs. Thomas also went to Wu HUI for their clothes. In about aaei k they returned, and all the parties then went to Swansea, where they were married. Mr. Prince does not assume the Umlaute " Amen." He frequently put that weed at the end of his letters, but not as his signature. Could not swear those documents (papers handed to witness) were in Mr. Prince's writing, though they reseualled it. The plaintiff dwelt in the "Ageasemone" ince, her release fr..an the lunatic asylum. When she re turned she made over all her property to Mr. Prince, to pro tect it from the defendants, or any other persons. She said her property was in the bank in het own name; but witness' could not say whether et had ,into been transferred to Mr. Prince, Was not aware that the plaintiff hail had a note signed " Amen," and stitirg that "the Lord had need ot 501. for his glory"—ehe gave the money. Each person had his separate property in "the family." The expenses were paid by the managers. Whoever wanted money could have it. Sir F. Thesiger—What a very pleasant establishment. (Laughter.) Prey, is these a vecancy ? (Renewed laughter.) Perhaps you can tell me who is to pay the ex penses of this action ? Witness—The plaictiff is responsible for them. Her money is in the Bank, in Mr. Priece's name, but she can have anything she likes. Sir F. Thesiger—Well, now, perhaps you would tell me whether you have got any bloodhounds in the establishment. Witness—Yes, we have. (Laughter.) We can take then mat when we like. They were not loos: when the attorney's clerk was there. (Laughter.) The doors were not locked to prevent him from coming in, any more than any ore else. The place is surrounded by a high wa'l. I don't knew that the subprenses were thrown over it. The plaintiff does not play at " Hockey." S‘.e sometimes rides out in the carriage. "The family" did not el kneel down is a circle round Mr. Prince. He was at Weymouth when Mrs. Prieto nerd the plaintiff were lodging to;ether at Watarman's house. Re-examined.—l was dismissed from mylcuraey in tense quence of basing held meetings for religious purposes, of which the bishop had not approved. That was in 1844 or 1815. Onr singing and instrumental music are always of a sacred character. There are hundreds of the same community he sides our " family." We all take our meals together in the same room. The plaintiff's property was assigned to Mr. Prince, and lodged in his name, in order to prevent the de fendants fr , m meddling with It. Mr. William Cobb examined.—Was a civil engineer, an I had • d une of the plaintiff's elation. Had mown the Misses Nottidge since 1844. The plaintiff was always per fectly free from madness, and treated as a vane person. After she was taken back to the asylum, witee4 requested to be permitted to have an interview with her; but it was refused, and he was turned out of doors. The matter was then brought under the consideration of the commissioners of Cross-examined—Thera was no settlement opan the mar riages of the Misses Nottidge. They had 6,0001. each. Wit ness did not know that they had also au interest to the amount of some 4,0001 eech en the death of tteir mother. It was during the two days the ladies were with their sister, Mrs. Prince, the marriages were agreed upon. Wheels never prayed. " The family " looked el to Mr. Prince with respect, but they lo,ked upon Gtil alone with venera time or reverence. The plaintiff did not look upon Mr. Prince u God, hut she told witness that some one at the lunatic asylum had told her that she had said so. It was not true, for she did not believe Mr. Prince was God. The plaintiff had that conversation with witness at the railway station, when she was reconreyed to the asylum. Had never beard the plaintiff say she looked upon Mr. Prince as God, or any thit g of the kind. They celled each other " brothers," but never called Mr. Prince " Brother Amen." They never assumed holy names. At this staae of the ease it was adjourned to this (Monday) morning. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—S.truaDAy. ISt I ollf. 1). 1). Jt•uce. THE COUNT DS TURItI v. CKEssT.—A Pllel ENDED COUNT. This was an acti in brought by the 'plaintiff, the notorious Count AmAk Augustus de Toni (a self-nominated title), to recover the sum of 10/. as compensation for an illegal distress. The facts were as follow :—ln the month of November last a medical gentleman, named Myers, at the earnest request of the count, re let a house which he tenanted from a person named Knight to the defendant, who promised that Lis family should live rent free therein, and that he would reimburse him for the money he had laid out in repairs, fixtures, &c. These terms Mr. Myers acqui esced in; an agreement to suck effect was drawn up, but was afterwards destroyed. In cross-examination, It was shown that the inducements held out by the plaintiff to Mr. Myers were that he would stand sponsor for his infant child, and that he would settle 10.0001. upon bim, which, whin he at tained manhood, woul 1 amount to a considerable sum. tie also represented himself to be the proprietor and owner of asnhake mountains and copper mines on the banks of the Danube. Mr. Myers afterwards discovered that the title of " count" was assumed, and he therefore put the defendant in possession for ISt. due for three weeks' rent, at 61. per week.—Several Hungarian gentlemen here declared that no such title as the plaintiff had Resumed was known in Hun gary, nor himself either.—His Honour thought that an ille gal distress had been made, but the damages laid were execs • sive, and gave judgment for 4/. 4s. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-S'fREET. (Prat ear A YOUNG SAVAoE.—John ly, an urchin. only 14 years of age, was charged with committing several assaults in a most barbarous manner. James Burgess, an apprentice to a blacksmith, in Short's gardens. Drury-lane, entered the witness box, having his face end hands much disfigured with scars, and stated, that seeing two bays fighting he went between th• m, in order to prevent further mischief, and, if possible, reconcile them, when the prisoner, who was atvudiog by, and encouregir g the combatants to proceed, struck him with a hick-bat, and commenced abusing him for hie interference. Witaeas considered he was justified in moving him sold., and having done so, be rushed upon Hui, and b. gan biting him in sevc al parts of his body, in such a furious manner that he was unable to shake him off, and he actually tore the entire nail proluced from one of his fingers with his teeth. After this he was so exhausted, that he was obliged to get his wounds dressed at the inypital. Edward Hines, a plumber and glazier, said that a few days back he was obliged to prevent the prisoner from pelting the complainant with stones, and although there was no undue severity used on his part, the prisoner suddenly turned on him and seised him by the wrist with his teeth, continuing to wring it like a deg, until he inflicted a wound that pre vented him from attending to his work for several days. On representing the matter to his parents, the prisoner's stepmother informed him that he injured her to such an extent with his teeth on a former eccation, that she was laid up from the effects for two months. The prisoner did not attempt to deny the charge, and be was ordered to pay a fine of 31., or be sent to prison for six weeks. CLERKENWELL. HODDER'S BY A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK. —F. W. Brnt. low, recently confidential clerk to Mr. Luscina, solicitor, is Hattor-garden, was charged with robbing his master. It appeared that the prisoner, for the last five years, his had the management of the prosecutor's business, at a salary of 160/. a year, with perquisites ; yet, notwithstanding such liberality, he has, by making out false bills of costs, der., plundered his employer of several hundreds of pounds. He was not found out to be a defaulter until a month ago, when tke prosecutor. having sued a gentleman for money supposed to be due to a client, discovered that that person bed, on the first application for psyment, paid it to the prisoner. An ezacination of his cash-book was made, and he was found to be a defaulter to the amount of several hundred pounds. Finding be was suspected, the accused absconded, and was apprehended on Friday eveniog by Serjeant Gunn. Mr. (loathe inquired if the prisoner •as desirous of mak- log any reply to the charge ? He said he would ant offer any defence at present, es he was coner:Leed he should have to answer in another court. He was remanded. SOUTHWARK. COMING FROM HAMPTON RACE/I.—HIGHWAY ROBBERY DT FEMALES —Two females of rather questiot.able character were brought up for final ezaminatioa, charged with se leaning Mr. Trigg, a warebou.seman in the City, and rob bing tint of two sovereigns and a half. The prosecutor stated that, on Thursday the 11th ingt he went with several friends to Hampton Races, and lost a little money in betting. Oa leasing the course, he depositei ha his puns two sovereigns and a half; and having , afely placed it in his waistcoat pock t, he proceeded to the train, wh n he paid his fare out of Ms. he had in his bosom' pocket. On arriving at the Waterloo station a litle after 10, he missed his triet.de, and ins'antly proceeded towards home ; bat when he got in..) the S.uthwalk Bridge-road, he met a female named Hawkins, who asked him to give her a penny. He told her he had net one, and turned down Union-street ; but she followed him, and re quested him to treat her to a glass of ale. Being rather thirsty after his ride, he consented, and accompanied her into a public house, where they were joined by the other s - ncr. He remained a short time, and on leaving the Vase the prisoner Hawkins got hold of hit arms, while the other put her hand in his waistcoat pocket, End abstracted the purse and contents. Before he could disengage himself another female came up, and something passed between them, upon which the prisoner made her escape. He, however, detained both the women until the arrival of a policeman, when he gave them into custody. The empty purse was found on the ground where he was robbed, and Hawkins ezeltimed, "You ought to think yourself lucky to get that." IVitne se had been drinking a little on the race course, but he was quite sensible when he met the prisoners. In answer to the charge, they said the prosecutor was with another female when they met him, and she ran away on their approach, and must have robbed hiss, and thrown the purse sway. They denied rubbing him. Police-constable 151 M said the presenter was quite sober, and bad hold of the pitmen tightly, and gave them into his custody for robbing him. They acted very violently, and tried to get away, but prosecutor helped him to take them to the station-house. Mr. Cottingbam said he had no doubt they were guilty of highway robbery attended with violence; and, under all cir cumstances, he considered there was sufficient evidence for hint to send them before a jury. They were accordingly committed for trial. From the EDINBURGH . 1 3AZ ETTE.—Friday, June 22. SCOTCH SEQUESTRiTIONS. Janes Arial vox, Berwickilhe, merchant, June 30 & July 23, at the Swan Inn, Dun-e. Jens llsantros, ta.,agow, cotton spinner, June 2i & July 19, at the Star lintel, Glsegow. Rosser Mara, rilsogow, coal manager, June 30 & July 2 1 , at the (Now Gla , gow. theosoa PAITCJIMON, Renfrew, merchant, July 4 & 20, at the Rail way Arms Taw.rn, Pal ley. Jona Score, Edinburgh, tobacconist, June 30 Ic July 21, at at'Callam's Coffee-house, Euinburgh. JAMS '-rrrn. Iterwick,ture, dm:ea-eel, July 2 & 23, at the Royal Exchange coffee-howie, Edinburgh. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1849. The State of the Weather at eau, of Ufa tollowing places at Nine o'cmk on Saturday morning. Named Place. Couse of Strength or ewe of woodier. Wind. *lnd. ilansuarouu W. Gentle Breen Partially Cloudy Bat:maw. ma .... Buena. &W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Farm N. Calm Cloudless Cdoceungut ..... &W. Gentle Breese Cloudless ORKF.NWiCiI Losuirros (Arum. &W. lietole 13ft se Partially Cloudy Pti roves . .... ... Poltr4llooTN N.W. Gentle breeze Cloudier." Rubino S.W. Calm Partinly Cloudy Sot - niaseron ........ &W. Calm Clouding* Swisons The very ezteheive arrangements Lecersary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a ssurt time we shall present daily returns in ad , Rime to tht.se above given, Erma Berw ch, Birmingham, B.ackburue, Cambri,:gv, Carlisle, Colchester, Cvnway, Crewe, Dar lington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Ga.way, H . lifaz , Hartle pool, Holyhead, Kiudathn, Lanark, Lancaster, Leeds, Limerick. Live,,, 0., Manchester, Moffat, Newcastle, Deter b,rough, It,crdale, Ruithy, Seep, Sheltild, Sunderland Tamworth, Whieby, and York. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the ^ 14histsse Ussette;• tad' Lloyd" LAM CASUALTIES. Elbe, Job' ng, from Odessa to Cork, put in here to-day, making six inches of water an hour.—Malts, June 3. Elisabeth Henry, Clark, of London, wrecked up.n a coral reef off one of the L om bo Llands prior to the 29th ult., has been :told se she lies, together with her stores and ma , etials aavtd.—Sh ughue, April 7. Nautilus, of A , ierile,n, horn Sakums, grounded on the bark in Crossharen Heads. I: will be netes•ary to discharge beim. , she fi Ms; two lighters are gone oil kr the purp Tho vessel is making water, ono will strain.—Cava of Cork, June 21. Old England, Fee, from Liverpool, which was on shore in the Yang.se kiang, has gut off without damage.—Shar.g. hue, Apia 7. Pickwick, , which left A-ice 6th Ftb.,enived hare to-day, fur Lond. , n, with utrewast and main and &gen topmigs eltli. d ewey, and with loss of yards, gals, rig. giog, and all b longing thereto, on the 4tn 31. y, in ht. 7 N. 33 NV' —Film ,u , h. June 22. Princ.o Royal, trout China, was wrecked on the 21th Feb. on P : ..int Lonsdale, Port Pridip Heads ; cargo lost ; crew eared. Thomas Choilwick, Vickerman, hence to London, in getting under weigh in the night of the 29:h ult., tell on board the Sultan, We:sh, he. ce to Madras, and did considerable damage to the latter vessel.—Colombo, May 11. MAILS. AItRIVED. Ham' Burg Holland Pacific India via S iuthamptun India via Marvin/4 Burton and Ual,fax Mexico and Ilavannah Wc4 India Brasil June 26 July 7 June 28 June 28 July 22 July 7 June 25 ARRIVED. ARETHCM-at Null, June 22, from Riga ADA Knis-at Waterford, June 21, flow Plume Ationuatu -off Deal, June 22, from _Newcastle Laos -at Kitkaldy, June 22, from Riga Air tamps -at Cork, June 21, from Hems Ayres ANN lloon-at Liverpoi, June 23, from 14aw York Animal, Porraft-at Liverpool, June 23, from 3lsw York Mamma-at Liverpool, June 21, horn Anaimbilsola Mama-id Gravesend, June 23, from , Cadiz ANNE AND Auee-at Graveser.d, June 24, from Baltic Arotto-at Gravesend, June 21, from Skim n Biattimer -at Gravesend. June 23, from Mauritius Braneec-at Graverend, June 23, from Berbice Bee-at Gravesend, June 22, from Dunkirk Bomasza-at Gravesend, June 24, from Puna Rico Boca Pluses-at Gravesend, June 24, freer ... Bahia Barris,' LAS -at Cork, June 21, from .Meatrittus 1 Bars.r.Maa --at Gravesend, June 23, from .Legbern CUMBERLAND LA, -IA Cork, June 21, from Trieste frearwrow--at Cork, June 21 , from ` , fie Liverpool, June 23, (Para New °Meanly Cmiao-at Liverpool, June 23, from New OrleAns C. CHALONea-DE Liverpool, June 23, from.... ....... --New Orleans Crams-at Gravesend, June 22, from Palermo Coen.- at Gravesend, June 23, from I rm o Calcu tta CHAS. CHAS. Kau-at Gravesend, June 23, from CANDINO-at Gravesend, June 24, from .Aalborg Connor-at Gravesend, June 24, from Aalborg Densorran Cants-at Gravesend, June 23, Irma Dote-at Gravesend, June 23, from Mauritius Dr.rr MiLlaa-at Gravesend, June 23, from. .Alexandretta Di*oos-st Gravesend , June 22, from Petersburg Dovaa-at Gravesend, June 22, from ' ( newsy Demme' Smoot -at Liverpool, June 23, from Malta Dos Anious -at Cork, June 21, from St.Miehaern Doeotas -at Cork. June 21, from Porto Rico Excetaaos-- at Cork, June 21, from Leghorn Esnruion -off Deal, June 23, from Mtramiehi EAPIEANCE-at Gravesend, June 22, from Rouen Envie-at Gravesend, June 22, from Girona Euteasirrn IiANTDIGS-at Gravesend, June 22, from River Plata FA,WWWIUAN--12 Gravesend, JUDE 23, from Calcutta EterAsorre ItycKnANl -at Gravesend, June 23, from _Launceston ELAEW -at °marmot', June 24, from Aalborg Foaresa-at Gravesend, June 2 4 , from Poems Ayres I •Ree at Gravesend, June 22, from Sydney FAENE-ofr Plymouth, Jure 21, tom Jamaica Gi.ons-at Dundee, June 21. from Riga Govra.soa-uft Falmouth, June 22, for limeice GRAHAM -at LnnEhnpe, June Is, from London Compost-at Liverpool, June 23 , from Savannah GEACIAN (JEREN-atGravasend. June 23, from Porto Rico Ilains-at Grartse,d, June 21, from Odeon DAADET- at Gravesend, June 24, from Sandersford 11 rus-atGravesenel, June 23. from Barbmloca HAWK-at Grayeaemi, Jnne 23, from Dunkirk HAABET-at Liverpool, June 23, from Wysmdt HAWK -at Harwich, June 22. from Uddewalla lie osoN-at Glasgow, June 22, from New York I Daas-at Cork, June 11, from Muuritlua JAMIW-at Cork, Jane 21, from Buenos Ayres Josren Posen-at Glaarow. June 22, from Mobile JAUTACAEPSZLI.-at Grareeend, June 23, from Bahia JORLDUINE-at °farmed, June 24, from.... Sweden JULIA-at GEILECAPnd, June 24, from Lisboa liflialWßE-at Gravesend, June 24, from EMMA KINGALoen -at Graverend, June 24, from KIIIXUAN PINLAT -at Gravesend, June 21, from Akyab LONKEIN-at Milford, June 21, from Astra Leone LAW Ourtnr-off Deal, June 22, from Sicily LADE or rue LAan-at Cork, June 21, from -Alexandria Losnon-stGraresend, June 21, from Memel Loan Haneo-at Gravesend, June 24, from Mauritius LADE 111`lionatm -at Liverpool, June 23, from Savannah blear CLARK-at Gravesend, June 24, from Aalborg MENHOI-la Gravesend, June 24, from Thins Monona:yr-at Liverpool, Jure 2', from .Apolsiolleal Mauna-at Cork, June 21, from Callao Maidens-at Cork, June 21, from 'tato Rico MAST AND ANN-at Greenock, June 21, from Trinidad MARIA-at Deal, June 22, from °lrma Mamma -at Youghal, June 21, from Galata New Umos-at Limerick, June 21, from Trehisonde Nacrusa-at Cork, June 21, from Salonica NAVTIEDA-at Cork, June 21, hem Mauritiun Mermen-et Gravesend, June 24, from Mauritius Gatoa-at Belfast, June 21, from Paassoto'- at Pentland Firth, June 13, from. PENELOPE- at Cork. June 21, from PATO-412 GllWeeend, Line 24 from ......... PILOT -at Gruvesend. June 24 from _B Peres CI:MAN-at Gravesend, ;June PI, from . remen _ firms or rue Usk-off Saltombe, June 21, from ....Newcastle RAcEn-at Cork, June 21, from . Satanic° HAVN -at Gleoter, June 21, from Oele , sa F. Roarer- a DIED, June 21, from Mane Gambia Rom-at Graresend, June 23, from Item -at Craw...sew I, June 21, from Miran= S t eaff-at GrAverml, June 24, from Arsons Singa antariumut -at Gravesend, June 23 , from r ar re n Sr EERIOI-112 Greri send, June 22, from MIME -at Gravesend, June 24. from Porto Rico Sore, MARIA -at Gravesend, June 24, from Yrederioksha'd Sorum-at Gravasemd, June 24, in m... Aalborg SoiniA -at GI ucem nit, Jum 21, from nuke SeirinAri/N-at Cork, June 21, from Alexandria &Wow-at Deal, June 23, from - Newcastle Bu-at Plymouth. June 21, from Liverpool "-mtr limo , at Kingston liar, June 22, from Barbadoes _ PelEgt ..... Por .x t d oßßeiircos . SYRON IiAROY—a ._ _ _ _-., .__ __ __, -- olifir. SOPRIA-Off Guernsey, JURE 11, from SALISBURY-at Liverpool, Jure 23, from. .Aleundria T t uvrt.s-at Liverpool, June 23, from Mobile TROP/C-at Gravesend, June 23, from Barbadoe" Tiro -at Cowes, June 21. from Gallipoli Tana MARIA,-at Deal, June 22, from Bahia TAR- at Greenock, June 20, from Irinidad Vterom-at Waterford, June 21, from. Carril VESPi a-aff &amigo, June 20, from Memel VOYAGER-at Gravesend, June 23, from. Ilddewalla Ve:vrao -at Gravewnd, June 22, from Mauritius Ww.vazaktm-at Gravesend, June 22, from. Odesa WESTSIGARLARLI-at Gravesend, June 23, from Bremen WArtuss-at Gravesend, June 22, from Mandan WASP-at Gravesend, June 23, from Nevis WATRI IigLPIE-It SOUth3Allp on, June 22, from Odessa WARM/EA-off Dungen , m, June 22, for Amension WELCOMR Hoar-at Pentland Firth, June 20, from...Bt. Petersburg Wa. llrreueoca-at Glasgow, June 22, from New Orleans WYOMING-at Ilverpoo', Juno 23, from Philodelpbia XARIFA-at Cork, June 21, from Uarbwkes BAILED. .Riga .oognimb London AnArcs—from Snnderland, lux 21, to ACkClA—fran swum*, June 22, to Atrazo—from Cork, June 21, to Atmorr—from Li. erred, ;June 23, to No Janeiro ANN Iwoers—from Liverpool, June 23, to Act ecime--fromGravesend, June 22, to Newport At:rums—from Gravesend, June 23, to Madre@ Avareros—froen Gravesend, Arne 24, bAdelaide Atoms—from Gravesend, June 24, to Liverpool Angs Jess—fr om Gravesend, June 24, to Uverpool Cesnae—from Itelfaet, June 21, to Yarmouth, N.S. CeinteA—from Sunderland, June 22, to AL Petersburg Dos lisaneitoe—from Gravesend, Jane 21, to MoLrea Erma awn genes —from Sunderland, June 22, ta......at. Petersburg Emit or Ammons—from Shields, Jung!, to Qt. Petereburg ElDlUt—tram Gravesend, June 33, to Aarbuus Posassnot—tram Gravesend, June 24, to Constantinople Passer—front Cblebester, June 22, to Memel Gum—tram Cardiff, June 22, to Otunevon—tram Gravesend, June 21, to Constantinople Mons Team--trem Gravesend, Juno 34, In Port Natal ITAIELLA RICRON-from Shield., Juno 22, to ------.... Jones -from Shields, June 22, to. lttama.„ J. BARING-from Liverpool, June 23, to .Cranyii Jam -keen Graeae nd, June 21, to Am Ta i k LAUT LOVA? -f: OM Gravesend, JOTlO n, to . . "..... "eat MaI.E.IIA -trom Cork, June 21 t to ....... Wonmaoo-from 11,3111T1,001. Aurae 21, to Aland 311arays-from limerick. June 21, to MACILIXM-fruni Plymouth, June 22, to nal = hi/mon-from Cork, June 21, to MONVJULITT-trom Cork, June 21, to .«-Loaf* I Now. Camas-from Bristol, June 24, to . UL oaf* -from Cork, June 21, to Atli POLTIIAOIA-ITOOI Cork, June 21, to Peat-from Ilfracombe, June 22, to Leaks Piirem-from Shields, June 22, to .Jlialei g Mims Pathcess -from Deal, Jute 23, to NNIN PAT. ILITIIAT-freOl Liverpool, June 23, to -Nee yea Quante-from Liverpool, June 23, to ROUT. WIIITZWAY-from GTOTCOOTId, June 23, to Be** R.:AM-from Glasgow, June 22, to 1 t i.we 4 t i t tirsnositn-hom Limerick, June 21, to St 4 4 SYLPH-from Poole, June 22, to Nentontan u m ammo-from Shie:d , June 21, t 0......... STAR or ran Wasr-from Plymouth, June 22, to._ aa. P 2 , mm Arm 61'-from Gravesend, June,23, to Thum-from Liverpool, June 23, to UMW* Visa-from Liverpool, June 23, to Virtn-from Gravesend, June 23, to Alp Waren Wean-from Gravesend, Juno 23, to 4 = WARRT.II-hotn Gla.aicor, JIIIIO 22, to. Sew yak W. Pewee-from Liverpool, June 23, to Wmer.arta-from Liverpool, Jute 23, to i' VHS/a/LEI SPOKEN WITH. Ars* MART, steering to the westward, June 8, lat. 48.10 N. AIA.X %MOIL (barque), Cobb, (rum Liveqx ol 'or Buenos Ayres, opt (lava, oil well, lat. 1.8 S., lon. 27.41 W., May 6. Ant ;liras (ship), outward bound, June 8, lat. 4 , .0 lon. 31.11.9 f, Avos, from Liverpool for Ilavantgl, June 20, off Tusiar. AbIAI.NR, from Alexandria for Llv, rpool, tam . 28, off Gallia. A'.s HALL (barque), from Liverpool for St. 'Jul= (Nato, 145 14 lon. 29 .6, 10 days out. Alai( A (barque), bound westward, lat. 46.46 N., lon. 2211 w., June 3. Atom ;schooner), from London 'or S. John's, Jun , : 11, lat. CIO N. lon. 29 W. BRITIAR OAR. tram Sligo for New Yuk, June 11, lat. la, km, =2, 18 cLys out - 11..u.sue iship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, 22 dam out, ill vti. lat. 6 8., lan. 20.23 W., May 3. BRANIENWIOI, from London fur Adela:&,3l dim all well, /leg 3f, Lit. 0.3 f, 5 , lon. 2l BOMBAY (barque), from Liverpool for New York, JIM 20, W. Mga N., lon. 7Au W. BACH,' M•livers (brig), from Cork fur New York, June 13, lat. VI. lon. 27 W. . -,. „ _ CANOPV.. for elkleutta, June 19 o ff Tunkar. Comer (brig), May 31, lat. 42, lon. 11. CORA LINN out 17 daps, from f.i.ancier for Now York. lat. 49.1, is, ... , 29 W. COVNTiIe or &error., from Liverpool fur Callao, Aped 21, Ist. 235 E, lon. 15.33 W. Orr or Lonuon, from Calcutta trr Lon,l,n, Marwh 30, lat. 34.31 len. 18.13 E. &tout (beg), in the North Sea, Aped IS. Euzsarrn, of Liverpool, booed out, May 23, eft fa,e horn. EurAii.ll AND CATDEILINI: (brig), ILA:itin, for Quibec, Jar! /,i& 30 W. Emma, of and for Liverpool, from St. Johd., Newfoundland, oat is days, June IC, lot 55.34 N., lon. 15.15 W. Faun (brig), in the North Sea, April 12. Eire., of and from London, fur Jamaica. lat. 21, lon. 4L ELlzAi;iliii (brig), of and from Dublin, tar New York, may 22, In, 55 W, 25 days out. ELIA:L.4Ir, of and from Limerick, for Quebte, oat 24 days, let Am N., lea. 29.40 W. Jane to. Fram..4 (schooner), from the Cape, for London, may 1; In. 212$ N., km. 39.12 W. FAVoI: burn, of Belfast, Jane 7, lat. 43, loa. 3:. FIANKLIN (brig), of Exeter, May 3, Fitt N., ion. 21W, Gowan EADLL, for BUM'S Al r.a, April 20. Grissom. a ltering to the weAward, t. 51.35, Inn. 31. N, Jae 4. Gr.o7Wr (br ig), from Cork, out 1 ) days, 1.. t. 14.20, 10n.29.39, Juselo. pehoonee), of Montrose, from Nana for 11. dist, Lae 10, off Peterhead. litantsson, from Liverpool, for Bonny, April 3, rat 17 dm. Meows, from Ca'cutia, fur 41aurinU., 12 N , b 3 E. IsAlial.lA, Hatch, from Moulmein, for Lund,u, 14.31.45, 100.39.15, 130 daysout, June 12. Jona Psrenkrr (barque), for Valparaiso, lat. 15.12 N., lon 10.12 W, June 18. Jr3..14 OVID (barque), 24th ult., lat. 41 N., lon. 13 W. .4114-1 score. canine, of Glasgow, tram 1001.1), Al= 7, Ist. 41 N, I 41. 15W. J erase (barque), outward bound, let. 49.3 N., !on. 27.54 W., Juin 10. JoSkriiiim (barque), Westbesch, June IS, to. 46 N, loci. 27 W., d well JrMicr 04 W, tcrford, with emigrants, May 33, lat. 42 14, lon 50 W., steering W.N.W. LAVIL4 (sch.), fur London, June 12, lat. 41.43 N.. ion. 23.53 W. LUMP* (brigantine), of Jersey, June G, lat. 4,.2', lon. 11.40, all Loan BanenHAX AND VAtX, 50 days from Carthazena for Mitainghl, May 29, long. 49 tr. 1.141u41 , 001., June IS. lat. 48, lon. 20. MAUNA% for Mauritius, A pit in, lat. 27 rr., Iw.'o W. MART CRAW, from Dublin for day:, lat. 43 .24N, In. W., June 5. Maar (bisque ) , from Bristol for w York, lat. sc, lon. 12. Moe:crams, (chip), standing were, lat. 43 N., 30 W. Jme?„ MARDAIDET (barque). of London, May 6,5,0.5 N., lon. 20 W. MONA (brig), from Glasgow fur Ilauniuus, Junc V, lot. 17.34 N, In. 19 W., all well. MARTHA WAsHINGTON, from Liverpool, June 11, bit. 47, In. 33. IiAiwARAT, front Liverpool for Qutbee, June 13,1..1.49 N Ica. MW. NOILTH STAR (schooner), of Jersey, from Coast of Africa for lee* lat. 37.11 E., lon. 33.33 W., May 30. °Live (barque), steering W., Jute ;0, tat. 40. lon. 28 W. PLAtirr (brig), of bbleids, from Memel for Ldapool, June 17, 02 San.. PRAIA!. (schooner), of Exeter, steeene W., June 14. Panics RILORNT (barque), tar Port ideLii,le, May 15, lat 4 S. 10. 20 W. ThsLem (barque), April 20. lat. 12.29 R., I in. 27.33 W. Bruns, from Dublin for Ouelne. June ut. Is, lon. 20. SAILAU FiranNu, from Bombay fur Liverpool, .tprl 5, lat. 39 S., Ir. 12 E. STANDARD (brig), of and from Ilartlepool 'Newfoundland, June IS, lat. 51, lea. 31 W., out It d arum, from Liverpool for Havana, May I I, lat. 27 N., lon. 33 W. Orman (bi Ir. of Poole, out 12 days, from Op rte for Norfoondimd, June 5, hit 41.30 N., hog. 31.20 W. SVMMKTRY (WO, Itch .Lay.. Carlir.iCZA for Quebec, May 34, lat. 45 N., lon. 50 . SCRAM HOWLLI, from New Orleans for Llverpnol,lat 40.11,1ea.41.52, June 3. Tax-neer (brig), outward bound , June 1 4 , lot 5(1.15 N., km. i.411'. TaxtArasam, fur Trieste, May 9, lat. 27 N., ton. 81. TRTNUENA (brig). from Liverpool for Itiu Jandra, lat. 1.21 N., Ina. 19.50 W., April 24. Ton SANK+ (sbip), for IJIMen, Mar 27, lot. 19 N., low. 41W. I:treamoB (ship), bound westward, 14. 4j.35 N., lon. 31.43 W, June 9. Virtu, from Corfu, June 9. WEATAIONDLAND, JUne 15, lat. 48, lon. 20. THE DANISTI BLOCKADE.—A memorial to Viscount Palmerstnn, signed by a number of ba ken, intrehann, and manufacturers of Manchester find vicinity was re. cuitly forwarded to the For.i„n 0.&:e, representing the I,es occasioned to British trade by the Danish blockades et the Getman port., and prayin,; his lordship to take measures to rellm this country from the evils thereby pro- duced. On Saturday bet, the following reply wu re• ceived by the Mayor of Manchester, whose signature war the first appended to the in, rea,rial : Foreign Office, June 15, 1849. S:r,—l am directed by Visg-uht nd-...erston to sebum. ledge the receipt of th • memorial ref the bankers, inereluuns, and manufacturers of Manchester and its vicinity, repro renting the loss occasioned to Bri.i.h trade by the Dank blockades of the Gomm ports, and praying hie lordship to take such measures as may be coudutive towards relieving this country from the evils which have arisen from the im tpoo s i i n t f i o o ;m at;t u t u co th nt a i t nu h . e n r co m o . f in th t7 .e . b g luc n k u s n el m e s ea . t I .i la r v etl uue y c lara u. ingly end. secured, by tbeir advice and con.icil, to re•esta blish peace between the contending parties, but that they would not be justified in interfering by force of arms.—l am, air, your most obedient, humble serv..nt, J. Potter, Esq., Mayne. H. U. ADDINGTON. [Advertisem , Bt.] —A LIFE GI:MOM:VAN, ONE OF THE Iloomoor WAI CCLID ur Rat 111 . 1101.i.ou'AV% OD:T- M:ST At:11 —Mr. Thomas Brunton, luailord of the Waterloo Tavern, Ccatham,Vorksl.ire,wasafllieted for many months with rheu. matism and rheumatic Font. hue acre eadf ally painful, and disfigured with colour . * °reveryghtful to lobold. For ten weeks he Iran whaly unable to walk, the tr. aiment he received from emend medical men not only failing to do him ,ny good, but leaving him, in tact, in a considerably worse condition. At this juncturs, Holloway's Pills and Ointment were resorted to, and b) their sole mew he has bet a restored to health and strength.— Sold by all druggist& and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. BRADLEY.—March 23, et Jaffna, the wife of J. M. Bradley, llah C.C.P., of a daughter. Cll ARRIOL—ApriI 21, at Calcutta, Mrs. J. A. Charrlol, of a sou. FORD.—AprillB, at Umballah, the wile of W. kord, Eaq., Cy., of . daughter. KEIGIILY.—ApriI 11, at Allahabad, the wife of C. I). %eighty, £4, I Itilthltrgt. N. 1., of a daughter. KlNG.—April 23, at Calcutta, the wife of Mr. J. King, let Oasis apector of Police, of a moo. MILLEIL—June IP, at New gaa:ord, the wife of the Rec.!. 3ELna ot eon. MYERS.—ApriI 29, at Calcutta, the wife of R. Meer, Mi., of an% PH lI.I . APPS.7June 11 4 , at Dewsall Vietusge, the site of the 80. t ... l'lna _ .lppa, of • MOD. PiLL..NS.—April 7, at Agra, the wife of ?:.j. •r rillar.p, of arm. RABAN.—Feb. 26, at Cherrapoonjee, tke *le of Lieut. 11. HAW. 6871het Light Infantry Battalion, al a moo. MARILLLGES. LINES—PRICE.—ApriI 12, at St. George's, Agra, by the Rey. R.O. Walker, station chaplain, P. R. Inner, E' 1.. Ist European liengil Fusiliers, to Susannah Palmer, eldest daughter of J. Price., Esq, IL'AL'a 24th Foot, of Abergavenny, North Wales. KIRKPATRICIi—SCOTT:.4pni 17, at St. Paul's Cathedral, Cd cotta, by the Rev. W. A. Ruspini, W. Eirl;patrick, Dot., to Yu. garet, relict of the late T. Scott, Esq. YOLINE—MOUAT.—ApriI 24, at St. George's Cathedral Madras,l4 the Itcr.O. U. Evans, J. I'. Melina, Esq., en 11,31.'s 15th Ilnotars, to Itarhara Jane, youngest daughter of the late J. Moan , M.D. of the s.une Beat. PARTRIDGE—PEGLER.—June 21, at St. Pancras Church, I. Part. ridge, of Il ow ley- Place -vlllas, to Ju li a Ellen, youngest dauilli• ter of N. eigler. Esq., of 4:mum...quote. SALL—DAY.—ApriI 2s, at Umballa, by the Rev. TI. Tarots 11. K. Sall, ll.M.'s 12th ltegt., to FNMA tbeth, daughter pp I/ Rev. Ce. Day, Canon of Norwich Cathedral and vicar of Eaton, Nor. folk. DEATHS. HATTER —April 10, at Loderana, 11. W. G. Ilayter, Esq., Amid.. surgeon, Bengal Medical Estsbliehment. MICKLEY.—ApriI is, at Bangalore, 11prot1.ea Sophia, wife of Lieut. and AdjL Mickley, 15th Begt. aged 21. IRWlN.—March 30, at Luknow, Ensign 11. It. Irwin, 10th Pielft• JELLICOE.—ApriI 14, at Bairns, Brevet-Major Jcliocc, .55th Oommanding the ItecruitinA Delta. REMFBET.—ApriI 27, at Calcutta, Archibald Rogers, infant Ben of H. -April Esq. PANDFOIt W D. —April 18, at Cslentta, M. Sandford , E a q ., y oungest son of the late E. M. Sandford, Emu., of Monghyr, aged M. TAPP.—April 9, at !igloo, Major-Gen. H. T. Tapp, Commanding 112 Dinapore Division. TEMPLE.—Juns 21, at Romertnn, William, ytungest eon of the late Mr. G. Temple, of Guildhall, London, stied 37. TRICKEIT.—ApriI 3, at Jauzemsw factory, war c.iwnpore, Clap lotte, relict of the late W. Trickett, Esq. Printed earl publithal by Wittiest Kum 1 t ttA, of o. P. Lombard' street, fa the eit) of Londoa. Printer, s. the Lombard4troci. In the prods% of Wlngetriars.—MonnAT, Jos a 184