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

work of conquest be not done quickly, such hordes must devour each other. If war can be anywhe - e interesting, it is here :—a I brae e nation struggling, not only for its own inde pendence, but for the cause of Europe, in which ever] liberal principle will be stifled, if the Cossack tread out Hungarian freedom. When Hun pry retired before, it resisted more as body of =try than as an army : that army was only g. It is now a veteran one, led by generals, who bare learned their trade, and in the beet of ensues. We shall see whether science and txperir nee cannot make a resistance as successful as impro vised courage and unorganised force did against Wi re omen° nava. Much, however, must depend upon the fate et arms, the good fortune, or felicitous ideas of a general. We cannot control events. The brave do not always conquer, on- the just cause prevail. With tio two colo an r sal empires l ea gued against onewe e warmly hope fa such a marvel of heroism as Hun gary's successful resistance. But when we thiel of what Hungary has done, we hope against tilde. and confide in the grandeur and nobleness of a cause opposed to all that is &apical:l'v bullying', and brutal in the united eagles of t he two great despotisms. ile conversation which took place on the property of T the Litton state se ized or confiscated by Lord DALIIOVBIIII, in the House of Lords, sffurds curious illustration of our eyrern of Indian government The subject in their lordships' hands become simply confusion worse confounded. First, we had Lord ELtzetioaouou, an es-governor-general, and Lord MAXIMO, sh ex-president of the Board of Control, contending that the treaty of Lahore concluded by the pelmet governor-general is not in law worth the pare' on which it is eng rossed ; that it is void teems signed by Dnutozr Sumn under duresse ; that the government of lcdis acquired no right under It and that its provisions ere no bar to the rights acquired by the Indian army by vir toe of its cos seted. Next, we had the President of the Coun cil arguing that the property which the Gover nor-General of India declared to be "confis cated " to the use of the Indian government became his to " confiscate," not by virtue of vict won, and battles pined, and fues ,b odescapitulated accordance with negotiations. Teen we hod thithe com mander-in -chief arguing that, though all s property appertained by law to the crown from India the m oment it came into the possession of the East Comps", Lord Datum:me was very right to get a treaty signed which transferred it, the great jewel ex cepted, to the East India Company's sole and sep eras use. And the conclusion of all this diversity of opinion, of all this confusion of tongues, is, that the whole question hes to be legally or judicially con sidered. If Lord ELLIIISOSOUGIee law be sound, that all the property of the lAhore state became, by our coo quest, booty of war, then amuse Lord Datiloesta's treaty is as unwarrantable interference with the right of the crown, and with the just expectation of the army. For the practice hitherto b y been fur the crown is India to widen to the conquering army all the booty of war to which it became entitled. But the consequences attaching to the soundness of such a doctrine are so monstrous as to beget the belief that it cannot be maintairable n law. It Lord ELLEI B o R OVuII be right, the allied armies In 1814 were most unjustly dealt with, for the whole pro perty of the French government became on his suppo sition, by virtue of their victories, booty of war, and ought to have been divided amongst the conquering troops. The application of such a principle in European wars would not for an instant be tolerated ; why then should it be allowed in Indian wars? Oh, says Lord ELLENBOBOVGB, unless you reward the Indian army aft.r victory, our Indian empire is not safe. Tiie reply is obvious ; we have no right to ensure die safety of that empire by robbing other people. It its safety be dependent on seizing on the property of every state with which we successfully carry on war, and on the division of the property seized emerge our troops, the safety of India is dependent on the prac tice of free booting. An army whom fidelity required to be thus coos:antly whetted by prize-money, would enforce on the government of India a warlike policy ; and thus one war would beget another for the mere make of plunder. The position assumed by Lord Ettatenonotion in his anxiety to preserve his popu larity with the Indian army, is perfectly intolerable; it involves the revival in India of the practices of the free mercenaries of the middle ages. if we want to do justice to the Irdian army, to reward its past fidelity, and to ensure its future at tachment, there is an easy way to do it. let greater attention be paid to the merits of the native officers; let esperior ranks be opened to them ; let those who really do the hard work of regimental duty, have their fair share of regimental promotion. European officers are of course indispensable; but where there are natives capable of serving in the superior ranks, those ranks ought not to be closed to them. The curse of our government in India is that the natives have not opportunities of rising in the service of their country: their inferiority is a-sawed ; and on this assumption the whole administration of the country is conducted by persons wholly ignorant of native feelings. wishes, and wants, and frequently ignorant of the vernacular language, end at a nest which is re ducing the Indian treasury to a state of helpless insolvency. In truth, the Indian officers and officials have of late years been too much rewarded for their victories ; and the danger is that those rewards have not been entirely unconnected with recent wars. In most of the hazardous residencies mi litary officers have been placed . Now, the Batumi tendency of military . men in India is to desire further conquests ; they desire them for the sake of renown, glory, ;remotion, and profit. And it is to be recol lected that the officers in the Indian army are, as a body, in embarrassed circumstances; they are indebted to the local banks and to native money lenders. War, therefore, brings profit in the shape of extra pay, in the shape of prize money to them. The policy of military resideuta becomes, there ore, ambitious and warlike. Their reports to their supe riors dwell on the intrigues of the native powers against us ; a spirit of hostility is encouraged, uncon sciously rasps, and thus war is promoted. But to return to the property of the Lahore state. Lord DALHODME has confiscated it, the army claims it, and the crown has, or pretends to have, right over it. But rarely there are other parties whose interest in it should not be overlooked? War has desolated the Punjaab ; the Sikhs ere in no condition to bear the pressure of European taxation • the expenses of our government must necessar ily be enormous. Would it not, then, be well to apply that property to the purp ees for which it wee called into existence? And that is, the benefit ci tie Peejaub. Zbe Court. OSBOSNE, JULY 6.—Tne Qaeen and his Royal Biettaass Prates Albert took their atual early walk this monist. (Prom last night's Gesette.) WEIrignALL, 3.—The Queen has been viewed to direct Wen patant to be paesed under the Great Seal oldie Unite Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland the , granting unto Robert Laurie, Reg, Windsor Herald, office of Non*, King of Arms and Principal Herald ofward- the nor th parts of Ragland , vacant by the decease of Ed !dolma Hoieard-Odshos. Req., late Ronny. BITLITALL, JULY 6. Tho Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to he parsed under the Great Beal of the United Kingdom ofdreat Britsin and Ireland, gran ting unto George- Hurieoaßogers-Harls en, Esq., Blue sor Herald . mantle Parsuivant of Arms, the office of Wind, want by the socaosion of Robert Laurie, Eq., to the office of Norrey Kum of Arms. CaowN-ovrics, JULY 6.—Member returnei to serve in the present parliament for the Citv of London— L'onel Neches Rothschild, commonly called B iron Lionel, Mathes de listbachil 1. COMMIFIIIO3 SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUT OTLANCMI4IIII,—T. D. B. D'Arey, gent., to be CA NT the Lasseehice linseare. • EITERMOR Or TILE ELECTRIC TZLEGRAIII TO TEE Onnanas Posy-o►►aca Tho...ster General hu di wet•d th eatension of the 4.mi...a telegraph to Mie General PiAtedllee, St. Martin *, Is Grand. The com. intinieation, uniterstard, will he made from the Central station of the Electric Telegraph Cosplay, in loithltrr. By this eateertet the pothofilee anthoei tee will be pot in iseeedle.e roosts's of the atrival or delay of any important ' snail. ------- , UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBILIDOS, JULY B.—At a congregation holden y day, the following demos were °Wetted :—Muter [Ater: J. M. Ciatke, Bt. John's Coll.; 8. U. kiteklethwaite, J. L Wigleswor b, Magdalen Coll. H. Haman, ILA., of St. John's Coll., Oiford, was adaittod ad y maim,. ----- MILITARY. WAR-OF/ICE. Jvtv I. Royst Regt of Hone Oda—Con. W. J. H. OAKS= to be lieut., by pur., sloe the Has. L. A. 01101, Ida est. Bata F eids.—Lieat.CoL C. Er. Lo Muir, hos tmatt, to be (opt, sad tieutteL, vim the Iloa.o. A. P. Lidded, Mouth.; Lint. sad Coot C. Trimmer, to be riot. s aad bY Par., via Wirt. IMO rel.; Pas. sad Lieut. LOOS IL C. TATLOIL, to be heat sad eapt., by par., yaw Tyr white ,• Dzalisa, gent., to be eve sad Beet, by par., vice lord IL C. Taylor. lad Rt. of P.—& 9C. A. LaCIIT, taxa the Nth to be eapt., vice Thant" wbo radiative Iftb F.—Oest. Cadet D. E. Kruse, from the EL IGL Cot., to be ens., without par., TIM Pam ape. to the UM P. I9th L—Ene. E. K. V. Auccius, hoes the 94th F., to be ens., vice Preset. app. to the Seth F. 21st P.—Lap. E. D. DuNiull, 011111 toe had P., vies Johnston, who exchanges. Nod F.—Cam. A. L..lonnuoi, frost the 21st P., to be rapt. vim Dunbar. wbe ezeimagm. Ord 14.—Liset. J. C. Donut." to be apt, by par., vies Roebuck, who iele.; nee. Liget L Curia to be first iteut, by par., vice Coe • F. P. R. D. Katurra, gent., to be see. lieut., by par., vim Owl • E. C. CCNNU , OII.4I III to b pit., vice Muria who Ms.; 0. ra•IIIS. Mal, to be MI, by vice C Mek .—Lieu J. IL Naos to be eapt , by, par., vie w r i e ria sale.; Ms. W. Bramais to be lieut., by par., viol Biggs; . L Teem. goki Se i• asa., by par., vice Bellaire Odi P.-11.1. P. Paean, from 94th F., to be eel., vies IrMahon, to 114th P. t. Cadet J. Mutts; from Roy. MIL Col., to be era., without our., vise faidleir, app. to the 161. V. 59th E—Lisat. X. P. LLOYD tof to apt, by par., vies Maine" who nee; Eat. Llt Care to be heat., par., vice Lloyd; W.A. Kau, Otat., to be ens., by par., vice Chapman. 61st E—Lieut. H. McKenzie rLIIIIPO to be atilt, without par., vice Bar" dee. •, Era T. H. amuses to be lieut., nee Fleming ; las. R. IL guar to be beat., without pur., vice Lein., dec. ; Eau. T. O. D. Para, 170111 the 17th F., to be ens., vice Harrison: Ent T. J. flapuue,froas the Sikh F. to be ens., vice deny 62nd P.—Er. IL IL Anuninos to be link, by par., vice Maneugh, who rets.; E. A. DAWIS, gut., to be ens., by par., vice Adlington. 73vd E—Eas. J. W. lialuiza, to be lieut., by par., vice liegatoo, pron.*, A. IL boors, gent, to be ens., by our., vice Barnes. 66th F.—Eas. T. 0. Pameces, from the 19th P., to be ens.. vice Ar , uckle, app. to Um :9th F.; Ens. J. Mac Mums, from Stith P., to be me. vise Voter, sop. to the 50th F. eau L Tummy, from the lad F., to be apt., vice Leaky, wboeseksages. let W. L Beau, gent., to be era, by par, vice Pletcher, who tat OnioalielytMorns, ge.., bi be me..lleat., by per., nee whose app. has been itaankst 0111•11.-0.1. HAWKINS. Ot EleMsta, to be major in the array; Queolliet. W. Hsu; lawn Adjt. at Gibraltar, to have the load e n d t meet Meat. wblie so employed. The dereellidellida ONO Ibe Has. LLC.'s Ranee to have the 101111101111114/0027 ark if 41.4, daring the period of their being tineJl22l. l tie .4.11.01 of LOW -ntf , bit F. Smith, tithe Royal ebatleris. he betrvetkiss in the art of tapping I O. Illernmeisam, W. L Wmeamin, J. O. Ranee, L. Dawasaseel, R. E. V. Oman% od N. B. Buena" gents. sumou—The sewed Lieut. a the k3rd F., Muie ue (ILIUM Fusco Waimea Weaammenna • the names of Corsa Nozaver, of the Oh Drodlaards, an TWOMAX 00141:it.sBY 00/1211/0 0.11131.11 T. ADMIRALTY, Jule O. Corps Rl. Marines bee Sound Liests.—Glentlemen Cadets H. of Naar, J. IL 011001 M, H. B. Emma, J. F.. W. Scow, W. S. Reeves, Tatou%NIGNTIIIIALZ, J. Coal, W. U. euomonl, F. W. A. burr, and C. W. Beaten. MEDICAL Aromene.astne HALL.—Naass of gentlemen who paned tkvir ezantinstion in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thuredl, July 5 , 1849:—Daniel Meadows, Wit:intim, Suffolk; William Byron Hill, Easter. NAVAL Woot.wicff, Jost -- st-d., Antenna Thaw 1 -reit Ists this part hat West kr PA , ...—Flamer, v • which has b.ins repaired at Ida part, is indsred t, saasalokaal ia • Gm days. CRICKET. ---- - Kt= T. STRZIT.—This match, which was commenced at Kennington Oval on Thanday last, was finished yester day_ia favour of Kest by 6 wickets. DUTCIIT.II TO CO/LB.—July 9, at Lord's, Kent against COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON JOHN BELL, ESQ., M.P., FOR TRIRSH. Yesterday (Friday), a commission the lunatico inqnirendo was held at the Three Tuns IL.tel, Think, by Francis Barlow, E.g., a Master in Lunacy , to inquire into the state of egad of John Bed, BA., for some years the representa tive of that borough in parliament, and who, as is well known, Make some time been incapable of attending to his parliamentary duties. The question was, whether he had been • lunatic from the let of June last. The petitioners' did not seek to fix the date later back than that period. Mr. Blanshard stated the ease. The petitioners, he said, I were Mrs. Wagon and Mrs. Balaton, sitters and eo heiresses I of Mr. Bell. He should not onl y adduce medical evidence, ' hut also tne testimony of parties who had been about Mr. Bell's person. From these sources the jury would find that Mr. Bell laboured under extraordinary delusions, one of the most prevalent ones being that he was a bird. Sometimes he fancied himself to he an eagle, and made motions with his arms as if endeavouring to raise himself from the ground to fly. Agate, he supposed, and would not be persuaded to the contrary, that iodine was put in his tea. Sometimes he ens pected his sister, and sometimes said it was done down stain by the cook or some of the servants. And his fatuity is each that when dinner is announced, he will torget his way down stairs, and sometimes be fiend in his dmring room. a n d or two °makes, when seated at dinner with Mr. Mrs. Mcßean, he has fancied hirreelf in his dressing room, and begun to undress himself. He is some times violent, strikes his keeper, and screams out, without any cause. He is subject to paraxyuns of this sort, fw gangly requiring restraint; when these have passed off, he I is quiet and tractable. The learned gentleman then called witnesses who proved the facts stated by him in his opening address, and ales several medical gentlemen who deposed to Mr. Bell's Mem potency. to manage his affairs. The jury . gave a verdie. to the effect that Mr. Bell wu of suound mind, and had been so since the lst 0' June last. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YErriumny. THE SICILIAN ARMAMENT. The promsedinge of the above trial were resumed this morning. At ten o'clock the defendants, who bad been dis charged upan their bail, again surrendered, and shortly afterwards Mr. Justice Coltman took his seat upon the bench. The same I tuned couasel attended for the prosecu tion and the defence. Sir F. Tkesiger, before calling any witnesses, applied to have the fourth defendant, Salvador. de Amioo, who did not summer on the fiat day, cell d upon his recognizance'. This was accordingly done, and as he did not surrender, the recognisances were ordered to be ',treated. The following additional evidence was then adduced. William S. Allen deposed that he was a ship joiner, and that he was engaged to work on board the Bombay steamer in October last, aud continued to do so down to February in the present year. A short dark man, who was called ' the colonel," used to give orders as to what should be done. The vessel was fitted up in • splendid manner, and more like ship of war than a merchant vessel. She was ma 'e much stronger than merchant vessels generally were, and was not at all fitted up like the mail packets. There was metal upon the deck for the guns to traverse on, and fresh timbers were put in t ) etreng:hen the deck where the guns worked. There ' I was also an ammunition magazine under the cabins, and reeks were made for muskets to be placed in. By Sir F. Kelly—Witness was engaged by the foreman of ' Mr. Pitcher, who is a large ship builder, and has built • great many vessels for the Oriental Steam Company. It' was not either of the defendants who gave orders on board the Bembety. Thomas Rhodes, a seaman, deposed that in Mareh, 1846, 1 1 he was at Liverpool looking out for a berth, and he was engaged by Capt. Moody as one of the crew of the Veclis. He understood the vessel was going to the Mediterranean. Captain Bingham was appointed to command the Feels, and there were two Sicilian officers also on board. The crow consisted of five and thirty men. They sailed on • Saturday in March, and the first place they put into was Liston lad they stayed there a few days in order to repair the engine. The vessel then went to Gibraltar, where they staid for several days, and he understood they ex pected Captain Moody would join them in the Bombay. After they pot to sea one of the Sicilian officers appears d to take the command from Captain Bingham, and ordered the course of the vessel to be altered. From Gibraltar the vessel went direct to the island of Sicily, and the life boat was lowered to secertsin if Palermo was under bl•ckade, and the Sicilian officer, w h o se name was Costello, went in her and boarded another vessel, and when he came back he ordered the vessel to be turned round, and they sailed to Trapani, where the vessel was immediately crowded with all sorts of persons, from the priest to the pauper, and she was nearly sunk by them. (Laughter.) One of the Sicilians brontht the flag of the country, the tricolour, with the tas tiest' emblem upon it, and they then slipped anchor, and the vessel was taken round to Palermo, and the Sicilian flag was then hoisted at the peak. The private signal of the Oriental Steam Company was hoisted at the fore, but it was' " dowsed" when they were entering Pelerran, and a Sicilian' signal was hnisted in its stead. Witness did not like being' under a foreign flag, and he complained to the captain. Toe vessel was placed in the Mole the next day, and witness and all the crew were taken ashore and lodged tn the Castle and afterwards they were put on board another steamer and sent to Syracuse. By Sir F. Kelly—Witness was engaged as able seaman to go to any port or ports in the Mediterranean, and it was un d,erstoud that if there was no ship to bring him and the the of the crew home, he was to be brought home in one of the Oriental &um Company's vessels. He signed the aver ment (produced) to that e ff ec`. He was to be paid 21. 10s. e a month, and 16s. • week for bleed wages, and he expected to receive that amount from the time when be fi rst gave his evidence. B Sir F Thesis's—The osdinary wages of a seaman were from 21. sa. to 21. 10a. a month, and his reins. There were no other pusengen on baud the Venn except the two Sicilian officers. Giroloin Rinondo, who was exuniaed through an inter ?fetes. deposed that he was a native of Palermo, and an Febraary last he was in this country, and he applied fo Prince Granatelli to advise him how to get back to Sicily. Tne prints asked him where he came from, and he told him Palermo, and he then enquired it he should like to go to Sicily wain a revolution was goiog on there. Witness replied that he should, and the prime then said he might go in the Bstnbay names which was lying at Blackwell, and he aided that she was s ...m.ax '-4 by an English captain, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1849. bat that Colonel de Amiss) alio had authority ea beard. The prince likewise told him that the Bembey was going to Palermo, and that she was to be employed against the Nea politan government k and he at the same time, add that be might enter the service of their government and receive 12 do lan a month and clothes and rations. The prince then ' rave him the name of the dock, at Blackwell, where the B s I bay wee Vim, and told him to go give board, and he himself would see el de Amigo, and him instructions. The ovine, also gave him the madras of a person named Cas 4 lia, in Sherrard-stmt, Golden-square, and he saw that and had a conversation with him upon the as of ping to Palermo, and in the coarse of it, he told kin that he was a young man, sad that if be conducted him self well he would get promotion. Castigliaaho told hiethat there wu another stamen: at Liverpool, and he might either time g o o in that vessel or in the Bombay, and be ate he e sa that he was the captain of she steamer that was at Liverpool, and that the steamers would be employed against the Nea politan government. Witness then went on board the Bombay at Blackwell, and saw de Amin) on command board, a nd Captain Moly appeared to have the of th vessel De Ando, asked him if he was a Sicilian, and e when he told him he was, he asked who had sent him there, and he replied the Prince Oranstelli and Captain Castello. Captain Moody then asked him if he should like to be the steerer of tbe ship, and he told him he should. Capt. Moody nett told hint the wages would be twelve dollars a month, and if he came again in • week he would of him know sou. On this ow sign de if Amino said to bins, courage, we must go forward, and we die our friends will be le ft altar us." (Laughter.) Two days after this interview the Bombay was taken down to Gravimend for a trial, and the Prince and Capt. Moody were on board on this occasion, and the latter had the command of the vessel. Fr on this time ho was told repeatedly to come to the a r ea at length de Amin) refused to native him as one of the and told him he did not want to have anything more to do with him, and ordered him on shore. Cross-examined —Witness was a sailor and had been ship wrecked just before he applied to the Prince. He we. in necessity, but was not distressed ; and he told the Prince what his circums tan ces were. Before he applied to the Prince he had made applieatien for assistance to the Nea politan Consul, but he told him he could do nothiag for him as he was not under his flag, and he, at the same time told him to go to Prince Granatelli, and he was the per son who would do for the Sicilians. He did not tell the Neapolitan Consul what took place between him and Prince Granatelli. He never confessed to him Captain m of m Castiglia that she he N ea politan Consul had promissed s uoney if could get an engagement on board the Bombay. Capt. Castiglia told him yesterday that he would give him one or two hundred pounds it he would stay away teem the court. Would swear that Prince Gresatelli was on board on the trial trip. Knew the Prince's person. Sir F. Kelly requested the witness to touch the person whom he supposed to be Prince Granatelli. The witness went accordingly and touched one of the de fendants, and pointed him out as the Prince. Sir F. Kelly—That is not Prises Oranatelli—it is M. By Mr. Chambers—l am speak " bond-ship " English. Mr. Chambers—Thor if I were on board ship you could understood IMO ? Witness—Yes. (Laughter.) Mr. Chambers—Did you understand this gentleman (point ing to Sir F. Kelly)? Witness—l can only understand English on board ship. (Laughter.) Mr. Chambers—Then if this gentleman had spoken to you on board a ship, you would hue understood him ? Witness—Yes. (Much laughter.) In answer to further questions put to the witness by the interpreter, he said he was aware of the mode in which be had been sworn that day, and he had always told the same story. The Neapoli , an consul had not given him any _money, but he had received 14s. per week from Mr. White, the solicitor for the prosecution. He had n said to any one that the Neapolitan consul told him that if he did not keep to the same story he would be sent to the galleys. He was once on board a vessel called the Venia, a Sicilian vessel, and he deserted from her at Liverpool. He should not have been punished as a deserter if he had returned to Sicily, because there was a revolution there. He asked charity of the person whom he had called Prince Granatelli, and represented him self as a shipwrecked sailor and in great distress. By Sir F. Thesiger—He always supposed the gentleman whom he touched to be the Prince Granatelli ; but all that he had represented took place with the gentleman he had indicated. Captain Castiglia was in court. The witness pointed out that gentleman, who was standing behind Sir F. Kelly. Giovanni Corkoff, a Maltese sailor, was then examined. He deposed that be made application for service on board the Bombay, and having stated to Captain Moody and De Amino that he was acquainted with 111311-of-wles duty, he asked 51. a month wager, but Captain Moody said the Sicilian government would not give MOM than 41. He ac companied the Teasel on her trial trip to Gravesend, and also saw the metals laid upon the deck to work the guns upon, and he said that Captain Moody and Da Alnico were both present at the time. He ' expressed his opinion that the Bombay was fitted up as al war vessel. I Mr. C. A. Ferguson, marine block, mast, and gas eg os 1 maker, deposed that he made four gun-carriages by order of DJ Amico. 11s believed it was in January that the order was given. They were for 68. pounders. The order was executed, and the carriages were sent away, guess o d e not know what became of them. The order was it ness's brother in hie presence. Benjamin Cale deposed that be was engaged as a coal trimmer on board the Bombay, by Captain Moody. On the 14 h March he was engaged. and helmeted the ship the next day. lie stated that, is his opinion , the Bombay wes fitted up as a war steamer, and for war purposes, and he explained that he had served on board the Salamander and the Medea war stamen, and was wall acquainted with the fittings of such vessels. The witness then entered into emu details with regard to the fittings of the vessel, showing the grounds upon which be had formed hie opiniow. Cross-examined.—Witness was on hoard the vessel when she was seized. The steam was up, and she was seised just when she was on the point of commencing her voyage to the Mediterranean. If arms had been pot on board, she still would not have been in a position to go to war, as she bad not men enough on board her. Witness was hired un der the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Cmnpany's articles. The Bombay was constructed to receive guns but he never sew any on board, neither did he see any muskets or boud ing pikes. There were not more than forty men of the crew at the time the vessel was about to sail. When she sailed,the was perfectly ready to go into action except wanting the war mew and the guns. John Robinson deposed that Captain Moody engaged him as boatswain on board the Bombay, and he was shipped to go to Malta, Gibraltar. and any other port in the Me diterra ease. He afterwards signed the ship's articles, which con -1 tuned the par iculars of the intended voyage. I Examination continued—Witness had served on board ' several men.otwar, and he should say that the Bombay was decidedly fitted up as a war steamer, and she was capable of carrying 250 men, and the preparations were made for ham mocks to receive that number of crew. There were racks for firearms, and two magazines fore and aft. There were tanks on board large enough to hold water for two months for 2.50 men, and if they had had a war crew they could have got the vessel ready to go into action in a day. Enoch Noreot, who was engaged as cook on holed the Bombay, deposed that Captain Moody told him the vessel was hound for Malta for tLe Sicilian government. He saw twe foreigners on board, but did not know their names. Witness picked up a shell on board the amid, and Mr. Pitcher, the builder, who was on board , s aid it was a dan gerous thiog, and it ought to be thrown overboard. A number of bales wire brought on board the vessel, and he olyerved that they contained bedding and clothing appa rently for soldiers. By Sir F. Kelly—There were tea or twelve bales such as he bad described. He saw one of them had been opened, and he had the curiosity to look into it to see what it contained. Ali the bales were on board when the vessel was seis-d. John Donoghue, another seamen, deposed that be saw as many as fifteen shells on board the Bombay. He likewise stated that it appeared to him that the veal was fitted up for war purpose., and he said he had never seen a merchant vessel fitted up in such a manner. Cross-examined—He had never been on board a war steamer. It was on the 16th March be saw theshells, and the Custom house officers came on bawd, and seized the vessel on the same day T . hey kept a strict watch all the time the vessel was in their theme. He had seen tome shells once before in the Tower of London, but he could not say in what part of it. Prince Cutelcicala was then examined. Ws Excellency, in answer to questions put to him by Sir F. The.lger, said : I am the ambassador of his Majesty the King of Sicily to this country, and have acted be that capacity for 12 years. The title ot my 'omega is King Ferdinand the Second, King of the kingdom of the Two Skilles. The seat of government is at Naples. In the beginning of 1848 I received despatches informing me of a revolution having broken oat in Sicily. Sir F. Thesiger—ls there any government at Palermo ac knowledged by the King of Skil, ? Witness—No. There is only part of a local administra tion at Palermo. Examination continued—The national flag of Sicily is white, with the royal arms in red in the centre. These ' flags and m Mary ornaments (produced) are not those of the kingdom of Sicily. Sir F. Theairrer—Has this country been at peace with the kingdom of Sicily since 1847 ? The Prince — I t has. Sir F. Tbesiger—Do you know anything of the defendants, Prince Granatelli and Signor Scalia? The Prince—l only know them by sight. They do not hold any office under the King of the Two Sicilies. I have met them at Lord Palmerston's. Upon one oceimion when I had an eppoin ment with his lordship, they were waiting in the ants r em. I have alto seen them among the company at Lady Palmerston's soirees. N. Woe of those defendants have been in any way accredited to this country by the King of the Two Sicilia. Sir F. Thmiaer—l helices this prosecution has been insti tuted by your Execlency's direction ? The Prince—lt has. By Sir F. Kelly—l have resided cons'antly in this country since my appointment as anthapsador, and 1 was not present durine env period of the troubles in Sicily. Sir F. IL-Illy—Then your knowledge of the state of affairs in that country is only derived from your official despatches and from the sources of information open to us all ? The Prine--Esesti ne. Sir F. Kelly—You say that the title of the sovereign of that coeuvry i. 1 , rdiaand II.; WI not his predec.saor Fer dinand 111. or IV.' The Prinee—Aiter the treaty of Vienna the sovereign teok the title of Ferdisand 1., and the present sovereign is F. ratted 11. Sir F. 14-hy—When did you take the first step in con nexion with this prosecutioie I The Prince—l bad had an eye on the Bombay for some time, and suspected the object for which she was fitting out, and 1 therefore caused her to be seized. Sir F. Kelly—But when did your excellency take the first step in the matter ? The Prince—l wrote to Lord Palmerston upon the sub ject, I think about six months ago, but 1 cannot recollect exactly. 1 could no., however, induce him or the govern ment to order the seizure of the venni. Sir F. Kelly—Did you afterwards confer with the Com mission/mot Customs upon the subject ? The Prince—Ns; a fte r that I left the matter entirely in the hands of my solicitors, and they were authorised to do what they thought proper in it. Sir F. Kelly—Do you know Captain or Colonel Aubrey, as he calls himself ? The Prince—l have seen him twice, perhaps, on the sub ject of then proceedings. Sir F. Kelly—DJ you know Kilned° ? The Prince—No, I don't know that ever I saw him. As soon as I had reason to believe that this steamer was In tended to act hcstilely to my sovereige, I put the case in tt e hands of my eolicitors, with instructions to procure the necessary evidence to support an indictment. By Mr Chambers—l was not in Sicily in 1812. At that time I was serving in the British army, and I am not at all aequainted with the nature of the constitution proposed by Lord W Beohinck. Mr. Chambers—What is the present constitution of that country ? The Prince—There is a parliament, consisting of two chambers, peers, and deputies. Mr Chambers—Did you ever Pee the Bombay ? The Prince—Yes, I went to Blackwell purposely to see her, but this was a long time before she was seized by the Custom-house officers. His excellency, in answer to other questions, said that the King of Sicily bad had a great many war steamers built in England, and he believed that he employed English en gineers but no English officers on board them. Mr. Pitcher had built some for him, but none had been built within the last two years. The guns and ammunition were not pro vided in this country, but the vessels were furni s hed with them at Naples. His Majesty was not at war when he had nayse steamers built, but his object was to keep up his war y. The vowels built in this country were taken hems by Neapolitan officers and crews sent here for that purpose Sir F. The.iger said this was the case (or the prosecution. Sir F. Kelly having intimated that it woul d be impossible to conclude the case that night unless the court sat to an unusually lino hour, at five o'clock the trial was again adjourned. ENFIELD FETrY SESSIONS—YESTERDAY. Tun MuSDER AT EIIIMILD. Caroline Cork, who was remanded on Monday last for having wilfully stabbed her husband, John Cork, footman in the service of Yr the Bisrard Buller, a solieimr, residing at Chase Lodge, in the above village, with a small deeurt knife, on Sunday afternoon last, was again brought np in the custody of Sergeant Collins, of the N division, for final examination. Some other witnesses having been examined, Mr. WI liana said the case was so dear that he had no alternative but to send her for triel at the next sessions if the C.ntral Criminal Cent : for the wilful murder of her husband, John Cork. The prisoner was then fully committed, and the whole of the witnesses were bound over to prosecute. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. ---- _ SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. IIE'UT CO 10, S an] Wu MAU I —let 'Ma a I State of Weather. Name of Placa. iIItIONW•TIA BRIUKTOU ..... BVIAOV .........rr Came I fel - ff T (111.0rez•rita LaWunesTh -- Livsnase...--- OUoau .........,_... RILIIDDPIN RIIOIIT . .... BANKRUPTS. Enwsas Thlowa, lzworth, Suffolk, innkeeper, to surrender July 13, at 121, and Aug. 17, at 11, at Liaimghall-et. Sole., Walter & Pem berton, Symono's-inn, Chs,cery-lane, & Nunn, laworth; off. wig., Carman, Rirchin-lane. Geosue Bowen & REMIT ALDV.RSON THOHNNON, NeWCAMiC.UpOE. rsoda & alkali manufacturers, Jule IS at 104, & Aug. 21 , at t . Newcastle-upoin-T oe . Sob., Crosby & Compton, Mulch et., Old Jewry; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. wig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tine. Forw•PINSI LION, Ratlibrme-pl., taller, July 18 & Aug. IS, at 121, at Baslnghall-m. Sots., Heather & Roger, Pat roomer-row; eff. assts., Green, Guildhall-chamh. EDMUND Moons . , Jun., Front Selwnod, Somerietaldre, Ironfounder, July 17 at 12, & Aug. 21, at Bristol Ct. Halo., Frampton, Gray's- Inn, & Miller, Frome ; off. Long., Miter, Bristol. Jour NICHOIA, Cheltenham, Gloace 4 ershire , inrkteper, July 20 & Aug. 17, at 11, at Pristol Ct. Sol., Rymer, Chancery-lame ; off. aWit., Hutton, Bristol. Ttienatio Parcuerr, Manchester, teemed elctual'er, July 19 & Aug. 9. at It, at Maneuver Ct. Sole., Chester & Co., Staple-Inn, & W Manchester; off. amis., Hobson, Munelieder. Jaws* Petatw, Hrrabourne, Hertfordshire, plasterer, July 1G at 111, & Aug. Is, at 12, at La o inihall.et Sofa., Messrs. Itobinaon, (Amen ; off. wig., Green, Gußdhall.chamh. WILLIAM SHAW. Leeds, ironfounder. July 23 & Aug. 16, at 12, at Leeds Ct. bola, Kitten and Co., tioutharoptoc-b01d..., & Dunning & Co., Leeds ; off. twig.. Hoge, Leeds. JOHN SHIII4 & WlL,aut DAMOTIHHAN, Manchester, dyers, July le & Aug. 9, at 12, at Blanchester Ct. SA.. MilsC & Co , Temple, & Knowles, Bolton -le-Mooe ; off. a-sig., lloMon, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 2.t. AIIVAHANI &INLAY & COMILLA Tooke, Apperley-bridge, Yorkshire, dyers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT FORTIVAL.TALILT. J. BAIIOIII, Wilderness-row, Goswell.st., straw Let & bonnet manu facturer. W. BLOOM, Rtcbmond-pl., Hammersmith, plumber. W. BILOOUHItA1), Clink-at, Southwark, butcher. J. Dounv., Sloane-sus. Chelsea, boot & shoemaker. S. GALAN, Dean-st.. Oxford-at , carman. T. lIVUII6II, Stonebridge-place, Kingaland, silk broker to Mccars. Allpsen at Co. F. E. Kusse, Marine-cottage, Bermondsey, cowkecper. W. W. ManucotT, Spitalllelda, auperintendent of police. W. MONAHAN, Mulberry-et., Itoorgelds, boot & shoemaker. J. Sawa, Rueling.cottums, West Ham, inspector of coal ships. J. Wises, High-row, Knightsi ?logo, plumber. iM TILZ .00y.1!TIT. Faiscsraft, Jun., Birmingham, - W. Ftan►a, 011011, Clo.lolire. G. IltxoY, llunmanby, Eiot Riding of Yorkshire, drapera' assistant. N. S. L01120.1A, Cardiff, ship br..k. r. J. Worm; Birmingham, eXe.4%,tor. C. G. lIIICADOWR, Norwich, grocer. W,YAillika, Southampton, lessee of the Southampton & incharter Theatres. C. Parinnessr, Ilawkburat, Kent, butler in a genticruan'a It. Porn, Boarhunt, Hampshire, miller. G. Suurwoou, Portamuuth, gunsmith. W. &UPSON, Exeter, travelling draper. O. SLIELAND Norwich, innkeeper. E. SLACK, B arnsley, Yorkshire, staymaker. C. Sans, Itaangute, Kent, INIVAtit superintending a coach & carriage busker. E. Woourassr, Southampton, schoolmaster. PIUSONEILS OP THEIR OWN PILTITIONL G. Brainnernat, Manchester, commisaion agent. J. Basnian, Urea Crosby, Lancashire, lanner. E. CLosnr, Manchester, joiner. F. COON, Manchester, journeyman reedmaker. I. Coupes, Manchester, My & straw dealer. A. Downs, Preston, Lancashire, green, roar. J. Evans, Salford, Lartmahire, grater. W. Larne, Preston, Lanembire, builder. E. Garman, Lancaster commercial traveller. J. C. Hawaiians, Liver pool, provision dealer. HAZONZANLA. Burnley, Lancashire, butcher. J. HANORNATt" Cowling. Lancashire weaver. J. Bolton.le-Mours, Lansa.shire, fishmonger. J. Hanauer, Manchester, commission agent. G. Jeans, Anrington, shi re,Lancre rlooker in • cotton factory. J. Triog, Ifertfordshioe, ittoOtit. E. Kt NUERNINA. Manchester, cutter to a boot & shoemaker. J. LANE, ChaOtley, Worcestershire, licensed victualler. W. LATCOCK Lancaster, farmer. B. Moose, ll'arrowford, Lancashire, timber merchant. L. HeartlT I.IWWOOI, bookkeeper. D. I . lt/.2. danchester, tobacconist. 3. Paocroa, Blackburn, Lancashire, retail dealer in tile. P. Itovatars, Liverpool, bookkeeper. J. Bin-await., Baulky Hill, Lancashire, auctioneer. D. Scorr, Manchester, pork butcher. W. stack, Manchester, filtering machine maker. H. Tears m, Manchester, boot & shoe maker. J. WALLWORX, Bury, Lancashire, publican. J. Warman, Manchester, greengrocer. G. Wravrane, Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, labourer. T. WrNfAL, Manchester, auctioenr. O. NA'asserox, iiNDObet.trt, furaiturebroker. B. WILKINSON, Clitheroe, Lancashire, farmer. T. YATES, Bury, Lancashire, butcher. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Josern Aura, Northampton, boot manufacturer -2nd dig. of 7d., & lot & 2nd diva of Is. Id. on new proofs, July 7, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Fletlenck'6-place. LAWUENCK WILLIAMS Any White Lion-et, Pentonville, corn & coal mercnant—lst di.. of la, July 7, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchureb-lane. Jour' Ileacreeass, Liverpool, tailor-3rd div. of Is. Id., & let & 2nd dive. of is. on new areal+, July 12, & any subsequent Thursday, at esteems's, Liverpool. N itlfllol-1111 Baowx, Ileahant, orthumberland, timber merchant-2nd die. of 25., July 7, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wideley's, New. eastle-upon.Tyne. SAMUEL CLEGG, West Derby, Lannuihire, iron'ounder—let div. of 205., July 9, k any sub.equent M May, at Bird's, Liverpool. dig. of J OH N Organist, Hartford, Cheshire, salt manufacturer-Ist Is. M., July 11, & any subsequent Wednesday, at Morg.ufs, Liver _ . Ludlow, Shropshire, ITlCTett—Final div. of Id., July ty subeequent TUe+day, at llob.on's, Manchester. Aeons es DALTON. York-walk, Fulham-rd., Little Cheiva v. of 4s. 9d., July 7, h three .übsequent Saturdays, At Ed- ward's. Old Jewry. - VALXSTINN Luisa, Southampton-place, E u ston-sq., conehmaker - lot div. of le. 10d., July 7, at three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abcburch-lane. Groans llowts, Northwitch, Cheshire, innkeeper -Ist div. of 2a. Id., July IL & any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Twonas Monk% Liverpool, woollendraper- ist div. al Is. Bid., July 9, lk any subsequent Monday, at Bird'a, Liverpool. Wruaor HLVIIT MANN, Maiden-lane, Queiairt., Cheap-vide, oil and colour merchant-Ist div. of Is. 3d., July 7, &three subsequent Sa turday', at Groom's, Abchurch-lane. Gionue T140111A• ROLLASOM, Birmingham, glass dealer-bat div. of 3d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. Jona Starer, Liverpool, silk mercer-Ist die. of 2s. lid., July 11, & any subsequent Vs adneodav, at Morgan', Liverpool. 11),MItY SVDNET, Oxford, tailor-2nd div. of 7s. Dd., July 7, & three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehurch-lane. %%Luau Toots, Whitchaven, Cumberland-3rd div. of IP. in addi tion to let a 2nd diva. of Is. & 2s. &treads - declared), July 7, a -7 • three su b se quent Saturdays, at Waklry'a, Newcas tle-u p on-T y ne. TllOlll4B WOOO, Little Queen-at., Holborn, 'UDC & spirit men-boa t:o4o 3rd div. of aid., July 7, a three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, 540 Abehurch-lane. 997 DIVIDEN 1/3.--July 31. T. Amos, Kingsland-rd, builder-July B. 31. J. D. Anderson, Pavem ent, Mum fi elds, Imendraper-August 7. 601 Bonner, Gloucester, money scrivener --July 27. .1. 1.. Butler, Liver. 4 813 pool. coal merehant -Aortae 8. T. Cai7lll., Bedroll, Cornwall, draper -July 28. J. Clegg, Manchester, licensed victualler-Jul y 27. D. 6.683 Davies It 11. Davies, Asylum rd., Old Kr-nt-rd., road contractors -July 2,004 28. W. Eccles, Walton-le-dale Lancashire, co tt o n spinner-July 27. 890 A. P. Halliday k Slim Paton,'Cornbrook, Lancashire, manufacturing 1,389 ehernists--July 27. A.P. Halliday, Cornbrook, Lancashire, manufac turing chemiat -July 27 . J. D. Har p er, Derby, linendraper-Augu-t lig7. It. ilebblethwaire &J. Hirst, Halifax, Torkshire, dyers-July 27. ~‘„, W. Hirst, J. Hirst, 8c W Hirst, jun., Goncourt, Torii:lire, mer -3."v chants-August 2. J. Maddock, Liverpool, tallowelandler -July 27. 16,488 Eliza Paton, Cornbook, Lancashire, manufacturing chemist-July M. 1,377 J. Penny. M er thyr Tyd.il, Glamorgambire' b rew er-July 28. A. 3,316 Peters, banchester, spirit merchant -July 27. G. L. Richardson, ell -2,2447r:w001, 2 c . ultil.erit.Abeugustm. 8. R. Itie'n Podmin, Cornwall, curri 2,849 ^ Pwllheli, Carnarvonshire, draper-Auguat 2. „,„, J. Robertson , Liverpool, merchant -July 31. P. S. Sampson, Brialit- Lnf heimstone, Mess, broke tier-July 31. G. Shrum., Kang's-aquare, 2,068 Goswell-road, watch manufacturer -July 28. R. Smith & 31. Smith, 3,759 Bounden, Lancashire, calico printers-July 27. J. Trerero, KM. &J. 190 17. .1. Travers, ton., Glouceritenolace, Old Kent-rd., carpenter-July 18,640 Tftsvers. jan., Apollo-build., East-lane, Walworth, respecters-Jul" 2,482 27. J. Whitworth, Leeds, mill .right 101 2 CERIIFIC.ATEB to be granted, unarm:sum be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. 211 July 31. J. D. Anderson, P a vement, Moorfields, linendraper-July 44,911 27. G. Bogy, Liverpool, merchant -July 27. W. E. Ferguson, Mac -10,574 1,196 clesfield, surgeon -Jabs 31. W. Forster It J. Doegson, Liverpool, mer chants -Auguat 2. J. 'Hughes, Holyhead, Anglesey, draper-August 27 7 2. J. Jones, Holyhead, Anglesey, i nn k e eper-July 31. N. D. Morris, I, 13111 Hereford, hop merchant - July 27. W. Oaken, o.dham, watchmaker „ ''''.: August 7. W. Phillips, Brynmawr , Breconshire, draper-July 6 31. ,711 Rogers, Whitchurcb, Hants, coal mervhant-July 27. J. B. shudders*- hook 21,683 Leicester, draper-July 27. C. Starks, jun., n, 1,100 July 27. B. Thompson, Derby, woallendraPer. - CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vioe-Chanoallor me ting in 2,703 Bankruptcy, mesa cause be shown to the contrary, onbefore 1 213 July 27. ' W. Armstrong, Nerwieh, draper-N. Dowdier, Cotton-at, Poplar, I 1,438 licensed victualler-F. Brain, Thomm-st, Stamford-st., 3lackfriars -1,993 id., ivory cutter-T. C. Clarkson, Bennett-&t., Stamford-st., Black -9,509 friars-rd., leather merchant-F. Granswick, Bridlington, Yon shi er-C. re, 2,209 innkeep er-J. De Bernardy, Hanover-st., H rd.,anover-sq., vsictu all wood, jew - 73b Lee, Marlboroughoottuges, Marlborough- St. John' gap eller-W. Medland, St. Austell, Cornwall, common brewer-W. I'. ",,,„; Morgan, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Innkeeper-R. J. Popplewell, .'"„ I Southampton outfitter-AIG. Robinson, Leicester, waolstapler -Mary 14,688 Jane shepluid, Liverpool, victualler-F. True, Doarnharn Market, I 7,903 Norfolk, ironmonger-Mary Whittaker, Clitheroe, Lancashire , dealer -IL Wilcox, Manchester, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVETP-A. Beckett & J. M. Beckett, Man chester, boot manufacturers-D. Manley,. Lea, D. Lea, T. Rolland, &J. Heaton, Middleton, Lancashire, coach proprietors-J. G. Bowes, 1 0 79 - " - J. Ewart, jun., It J. ILO, Toronto, Upper Canada-A. Scoring &it - L. Arundel, P o ton, City, horriers-13isabeth Brown. Sarah - Brown, &W. Preston, Leicester, hosiers-R. H. Buckingham It F. J. 1,007 Buckingham, high- n, Short-ditch, linendrapcirs-R. Driscoll 8c 0. 11,716 Crank, Liverpool, taikrs-J. Caddick Ic IL Caddiek, Sedgley, Stafford -2,332 shire. groxre-J. Davies * W. Morrie, Cardiff, cabinet makers-T. 6,912 2 90 4 Egclstalf &T. Rawlins, Bristol, stone merchants-J. 'toward *S. ' Howard, Nicholas-lane, City, tailors-H. P. Kelly &J. Pace, Win chester-build., Old Broad-st., City, iron merchants-T. Kenyon &T. - Smith, Gorton, Lancashire, manufacturing chemists-E. Page, J. - Payne /a J. Byford, Fi s hmonger-nlley, Fenehurehast., City, boot. maker's-0. B. Parker 8: A. Linley,stietheld, merchants-J. Pinder & W. B. Snow, Spring.st., Paddington, cheese-mongers-J. Reed It R. B. Mame Portsmouth, shipchandlers-W. Richardson It 0. Currie, Newcastle-uPon-Tyne, merchants-T. Roane It 11. Davis, Strand, bowling-saloonkeepers-11. Rowley It H. Jeffs, Fstourpott, Worcester. shire, carpet manufacture-re-J. Turner &E. H. Croydon, Birming ham, atationers-Isabella Williams lk A. Goodwin, Highat., :shad -1.1. tobacco manufacturers. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-bIREET. CHARMS OF FRAUD AGAINST A SOLICITOR'S CLRILK. Thomas William Reynolds, a managing clerk in the service of Meters. Edwards and Radcliffe, soliciton, of De:ahar street, Westminster, was charged with obtaining money from his employers under false pretences. Mr. Thomas Luker, accountant acid cashier in the service of the prosecutors, stated that on the 27th of April, the pet. soner brought him an account for 41., which he said was the amount of bills which he had paid to counsel on three dif !trent occasions, and witness handed him the money. Mr. Nathaniel Wigton, clerk to Mr. Serjeant Channel, said that about the day in question, the prisoner called, and merely left a memorandum of the names of the plaintiffs and defendants in two eases, but he did not leave any fees or retainers. The prisoner said he was instructed to get the retainers, but owing to delay on the part of the learned serjeant, Mr. Radcliffe countermanded the order, and gave directions that Mr. Serjeant Shee should be engaged, and he could not be guilty of the charge imputed, there being a large balance due to him. Mr. Radcliffe said he had no recollection of Mr. Serjeant Shee being engaged, but the prisoner told him that the learned stijeant would not go to the Court of Common Pleas without receiving a fee of 601., which appeared to him so improbable that he spoke to the a rjeant upon the subject, and h• reply was that it was a delusion, and that he never expected so large a fee. The cams on the list produced the prisoner well knew would never come to a trial, as arrange ments were pending respecting the Mr. Roble'', who appeared ter them • prosecution, said there were several other charges to be brought against the pri soner, and he begeed that he might be remanded. The prisoner said that it would turn nut that he was a defaulter in not more than one guinea. while the prosecutors owed him upwards of 1001 He therefore hoped that b,il would be accepted for his future appearance. Mr. Jardine, however, declined to accept of bail, and ordered the prisoner to be rmanded. CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST A SOLICITOR'S CLERK. — F E. Brodrip, a clerk in the service of Messrs. Few and Duke, sal Leiters, Henrietta-it rest, Covent-garden, was chugs d with forging a cheque fqr 101, purporting to be drawn and signed by his late employers. The evidence being incomplete, the prisoner was remanded for a week. BAII,WA I'S. TRAFFIC RETURN FOR 'VHS PAST WEEK. !of Railway. 1848. 1848. 1849. 295 N! 1131 2061 101 1624 194 144 944 4234 114 2424 234 671 711 211 1071 72 82 85 31 371 19 14 474 914 764 322 604 674 1621 22y 126 1681 2301 101 1849. BRITISH. Aberdeen Belfast and Bal.ymera Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire 807 Bolton, Blackburn, and W est Yoriphire Bristol and Exeter Caledonian 4,140 Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Drogheda 789 1,636 Dublin and King , town Dunde,,Perth,Aberdeen June. 986 But Anglian 548 1,086 East Lancashire ... , Bastirt , Ciiunties and.Nortolk • 15,840 Eastern Union Edi n burgh and Glasgow 3,126 Bdiuburgh and Northern 1,395 Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr 2,102 Glasgow, Paisley,and Greenock 1,218 Great Nor hern &E. Lincolnsh Great Southern andWestern(l) 2,657 'Great Western Kendal and Windermere... • 199 L a ncaster and Carlisle 2,128 Lancashire and Yorkanire 10,427 Liverpool,Croabv, & Southport London and NorihWestern London and Blackwell 1 1,260 London, Briebton, and S. Coast 9,631 London and South Western 10,621 Londonderry and Enniskillen 155 klanchester,Sheff.,&Lincolash. 2,554 Midland 20,881 Midland GreetWestern.(l) i 911 Honklands North British Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester 750 South Devon 1,620 !South Eastern Ma Vale 573 Ulste r I • West Cornwall IWhitehava n Junction l9O York, Newcastle, Berwick.... 11,869 York and North Midland....! 8,276 170 2164 FOREIGN. 1 1,3031 Amiens and Boulogne Dieppe Dutch Rhenish 1,049 Montereau and Troyes Northern of France 8,194 Orleans to Bourget (Cet.t.) 1,762 Orleans to Tours 2,584 Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen 'Reim and /Isere SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tourse of Wind. Gentle Breeze Overcast Strong Breese Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Strang Breeze Partially Cloudy &rotor Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Cloudier. Gentle Breeze , Partially Cloudy pestle Breese , Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Gentk Breeze , Partially C:oudy Gentle Breeze , Cloudless Gentle Breeze , Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Calm Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy _ cantos oasesse.- W r , uerrs lawn CASUALTIES. Antina Tjahkel, schooner, Kleindyk. from London to the Baltic, was stranded near Anger, 24th jolt, and lit. d ; crew saved. Part of the cargo (urger) expected to be got out without damage.—Thisted June 27. Be", Johns, of Barnstaple, raile d from P. rtbcawl fur G. nos, 10th Feb., and has not since been heard of. Boone Nouvelle, Fetiteau, from Lucan to Yramou . h, has put in here leaky, and will have to discharge to repair.— (7.amaret, June 30. Constant, Dyk, of and lean Sunderland, in taking the bar. hour today, went on shore on the north side of the Chan nel, but is expected off when the weather mod rates. It Stijl continues to blow a gale from the wt stward, at inter vals molerate.—Memel. June 30. Europe, Gabble, front Riga to Lynn, put in here to-day very leaky, and must discharger—Christiansand, June 26. The very rateueive alkageusents necessary for making Henry Cotes, Marc, from Memel to Hull, has put in hers this table complete have not yet been concluded. In %abort with cargo heated, and must discharge.—Chrotiansend, thud we shall present asily returns in additigs to those June 29. above given, from Berm ek, Birmingham, krackburne, Johanna, Bork, of Fanoe, from London to Seclaud, wes Cambridge, Carlisle Colchester, Conway, Darlingtoo, stranded near this place la st ni g ht.— Ringkioblng, Dundee, Galway, H alifax, Hartlepool, Holyhead, Kings- June 24. ton, Le •ds, Limerick, Newcastle, Feterborough, Rochdale, Patriot, Edington, sailed from Newcastle for Swinemunde, I Shealrld,Sunderlaad, Tamworth, Whitby, ant York. 26th March, and haa not 'lace been heard qr. ----- Thomas .. Es. B.W. L W W. . S.W. B.W. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, July 6. 1 ARIII MAILS. Hamburg O Holland O l'acific O India via S uthampton O India riil Idarsoidea O Boston and Halifax O Mexico and Havannah O West, India O Brazil July 16 Aug. 7 July 22 0 July 12 July 22 July 22 July 26 ARRIVED. Airrnrrates- at Oraveond, July 5, frum lds ANN ILootts-at Gnivesend, July 6, from at Jabal Ater ANY--at Liverpool, July 0, from QMiss Mu-at Liverpoul, July 6, from Priam Edwarfealdmi ATALANTA-at Cork, July 4, from Portal Aturr-at Deal, Julys from Wormed Aroma-at Dundee, July , from Norm Bowman's-at Cork, July 4, from Vilma SIOTIDLYS -at Pentland Firth, July 3, for Nand CAIRO-al Deal, July 5, Hum harks Croarrary -at Del, July 5, from Hondo. COLONY-at OIOPLET, July 4, from AL Ada CANTOS-at On-mock, July 1, from Balm CAMBYAIU-off Deal, July 5, from illkids C 114%. Hrcu.aus-df Cork, Ju yl, from lhuladros CAROUSE MU/ -at Liverpool, Jury 6, from .Now Tot COMMUDAM, t Oravevend, July 6, Irani Porto kw Cott Arms-at Gravesend, Ju y 5, from Nem lass Daram.-at Iporich. July 5, from Limpid ENNA ZOLLER -at Torquay, July 5, from . .Didiamla KUM-at Liverpool, July 6, from .Dialig rOkTIOVIA-at Liverpool, July 6, from OW. FORTUNA-at Clyde, July 9, from Gattralore llarinv Loaaturra-at Gravinend, July 6, ham .ll6cologis llimoa-at Gravesend July 5, from hooka Ilanuwics -at H J (lull, uly 4, &WO 11Y-Al um Bou.-at Limerick, July 1, (iota .New Trek Iltiouryia-at Liverpool, July 6. nun Now Tork loya-at Liverpool, July 6, tramlL John* NA. INIOVOTILT-at Cork, July 4, from New Tort lmnts-at Dublin, July 4, from Ft John's, N.B. it 41,11-14 Londonderry, July :1, from llama J. Z. -at Liverpool, July 6, from New YOTL J. N. Coursa -at Liverpool. July 6, from New Orleans LONDUNDIMIT- at Lmcloodsrre, July 4, from .96. Jobs'o, N.B. LADY or 1111 LAKC -At IMMO!, July 6, from Charente L A DY CORNWALL-41 Clyde July 3 , Irani LADY LonErro Four -at Gravesend, July 6, from New Grimm Mantua-at Gravesend, July 6. from Porto Wiro MART BATON-nt Gravesend, July 5, from Bahia MAIWAIUTA -at Deal, July 5, from Antigua MAIUNIM-at Orencek, Jule 4, from lilvsvaar-off Deal, July 5, from Mkactar -at. Kloptown, July 5, from NVVVACAIICIAOA-11t , Gravesend, July 5, from N muumuu-at Gravesend, July 5, from Nsn moo-at Gravesend, July 5, from o.moms-off Deal, July 5, from PA LLAS --II Cork. July 1, from Paoraosa-at Limerick, July 4, from PHANTOM-at Plymouth, July 5, from Qt. INNAIIANO -at Cowes, July 4, from HilisB-1t Deal, July 6, from lowswyti-off Deal, July 1, flows Koval. Eicitanue-.4 Liverpool, July 6, from Homan-at Gravesend, July 6, from Sir. Asuacw -at Liverpool, July 6, from Sur 11. Minn+ -at Liverpool, July 6, from STICPNI34- at Liverpool, Ju ly 6, from SuirriratarroN-at Gra rot July 6, from Wiramichl shields Memel Ilaormia Quebec Gallipoli 314* St. Joh* Outlet .Perros Matanzas Sr, New York Lama St. knee Nonned Ma I. L GOLU , I4ID-at Swansea, July 5, from i 8 1 1. ...._ j etkim ohn ., 31" „ AM : :. ::% 5 Nx : Soserne--of f Deal, July 5, front BT. JOHN-at Pentland Firth, July 8, from .. WILLIAM -at Hull, July 1, from Odessa NV...Luaus-at Liverpool, Jolt' 6, from Yew Means WATIII WITCH-at Liverpool, Jill/ 6, fermi Cohere YOKILSIIDIX Lass-at Liverpool. uly 6, from mown! BAILED. ANNA-from Pill, July 5, t 0... ACO,TA-irom till. July 5, to ATALANTA-from Cork, July 4, to AR ,o-from Cardiff, July 5, to ALBION - from Poole, Judy 5, to ABSENION-from Plymouth, July 5, to A% RAMA% LAAS -from Liverpool, July 6, to ANN - from Liverpool, July 6, to ARCHINILN -from GrAvesend, July 5, to ANCONA-11 , 11i Lir( rpool, July 6, to tirrrmr-from Liverpool, July 6, t 0.... ............ BRILLIANT-from Plymruth, July 5, to Lain Baur -from Hhielde, July 5, to 141. = CORAZON UN MARIA - from Falmouth , July 3, 10 CIIALLKNUS-from Greenock, July 4, •to CABIL-fmm Greenock, July 4, to Cotroau -from Hull, July 5, to It -from Liverpool, July 6, Ito D.IRN -fIOM Liverpool. July 4, 63 DRIAVTRIA-from Cardiff, July 5, to F.autii-from Salcombe, July 3, to EUROPA-from Liverpool, July 6 , to Liverpool July 6, to. -Port 114 M 1 ..Newfunritand Ns* .Nua4 AZ AL - Thom Lista WL . Pala ELIZABETH -hom Liverponi, .-., ELMX-fmm Livet pool, July 6, to ilnotti eurnientso-from LiTffrOA July 6, to . Aft ELMA--111021 Liferlllol, July 6, to .ftilsioltii EsoLAND -from Liverpool, July 6, to WY Fonorr.wo.Nor -from Liverpool, July 6, to estutood: Goirom FLoorr.-from Liverpool, July 6, to Gulricrl-from Gravomid, July 4, to Orlotlimmt GIATIMALA-from LiverM3ol, July 6, to Arils G AIILLI -from Hart!rpool, July 5 , to . Alim lITIAOP-hom Ipewicli, July 5, to Cad, lIANNATI-from nunderlan I, July 4, to Ilme • Ilmosunr -from nundtrlond, July 4, to Pete.* Minima • tom Liverpool, July 6 , to Philsatists M ono -fr o m Liverpool. July 6, to Onto ' Hsomoos-from Liverpool, July 6 , to two! Ilwaru- km Liverpool, July 6 , to MOM I so H AIIIIT AtOtATA-from Liverpool, July 6 , to lot Ji.APIT .MARIA-from Lirerpool. July 6, to Derr JAVMSNA-from Liverpool, July 6, to Ewe /WAIT AoNoi-from Grnvelettel, July 3 , to Noril Ilsor-frovi Comm, July 5, to Swan girt N....e5-hum Cork, July 4, to Boom NirA-loom 111 1,,, July 5. t 0... Poteralow SwlrAliv.z.-from Cork, July 5, to NaKtT -from U.erpool, July 6, to Pturr-froco tir.,vesenel, July 5, to PITImoomAA-from Liverpool. July 6, to Puvorsr -from Cardiff, July 5, to P.AMIR--frOM Poole, July 5, t 0... ~ , . .... ...... Iticonou cuouto -fr m Gloote.:. July 6, to. lIRMANCI-from Newport, DI., July 6, IO SOAK -P OM Plvriouth, July 5, to Ssurvonn-from Liverpool, July 6, to SamtNADMI-from Liverpool, July 6, W Glow, Polon. Bilk Claud WU 1151. Ate Jhon MOM lohnours NW Owiwk <OW Ssuot.-'rorn Livrrpoo', July 6 , to fly SOPHIA-from Liverpool, July 6, to llama SI. I'MIMMULO--fruell liVerp al, July 6, W Wm tiiimmorn -born Gravesend. July 5, t 0..... ............. ....Talmras PARR„ Basoo-lrom Liverpool, July 6, to no F nennoos-from Liverpool, July 6, to O 1re:3,..-: FN AN PON -frt two Plymouth, Ju.y 5 , to Yew lt. TIMAIMIA-from Corday, July 5 , to TIMM. lOWAbio-hen Newport, M., July 5, t 0.... ....... --Jima TIVE,Mi BIODell.-{rOM Liverpool, Oull July 6, to Jolla 1 V.IAIL -from Liverpool, July 6, to Vierooin-from Corp, July 4, to Noels Womuinsio a-from Portsmouth, July 5, to Jog Tel VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Amnon (barque), from Uverpoal, June 9, in the Gull of it. Liv mice. CH.V.TIANA (brig), of Newcastle, for Quebec, with piareams, Ic.n. 7, lot. 45.3 i N., lon. 50.12 W. Csraitiarrra, of London, trom Liverpool fur New Sod, out 14 ar , ton. 41 W. CASMOPRA, for Cape of Good Hop e, Jane 4, lat. 41.20, MIL 12.43. (b r ig„ from Stockton fee Quebec, June 7, of Cape Cassoosta (barque) from London, May 9, lat. 1.915.. lace 19.31 6. DEWDROP (DI iM), June 5, in the River SL Lawrence. Gamuts (brig), outward bnund. J ul y 2. lit. 49 N., lon. 7 .40 I g. Osccuow (barque), June 9, in the (Jul( of St. Lawrence. _ Haar (brig), trom Tra l ee for Quebec, wi th pArßuen, oat awN St. Paul'. S S.W. 20 mile!. June 11. Iloraw.u. (barque), front Liverpool, May 17, lat. 1.33 25.25 W. INDIA (chip), outward bound, June 22, hit. 46 the banks W Ntarke, K INO WFON, of Cork, June 12, steering W., on of land. LORD AMMDURTON, outward bound June 23. lat. 47 N., lan 22 R. ]le - tat; ( I ta lu i l , L ). lo dan e Qu i e n bec it to , J th une e wuft,tohffwmGacctpiu...„ v_. 19.35 W. OCEAN, of Maryport, from St. John's.Newfoundlan, gN June S, off south.we.t end of Mineral. P R ourca (brig), of June 30, off Wad. PIA lACILLA (barque). June 5, in the Hirer St. Layette,. Pinto. Pun, (rani Liverpool, 510 y 0, Id. 1.32 4..104.19.31W. RAIsSICE (brig), of Sunderland, June 5, in tte Rioff 1A.1 0 % SATE.I.LITE (A. ip), for the wentword, June la,lat. 49.19,1 m. 40. THOMAS ti (brig). of Hull, JUDO 30, off Gonebetry Beet TIIA.AWNET (barqUe), front Glaegow, May 21, lat. MA N., loaf , W.; .11 well. W A NDEEES (brig), June 23, lat. 44, lon. 38.12. WELCOME, of J ney, Lit. 45 N., tn. 30 W. W r it: fl o c : l f a ro ll m we l. l oMm, l. out 37 day., June 9, in _the Golf of 9.1.0. LAdvertiFemen 1. —Tile EARL OP ALDBOEtIi AND 1101.1AWAT'S PILIA.—An as tounding cure by this Mond ! medicine, after every other masons had railed. Ste extract 1 01 ..; lordsblp'sletter, doted " V illa Messina, Leghorn. Feb. , _,,,,P 4 ,..,u Protestor Holloway.—Mr, —I beg to acquaint you that yettf . ,.rw 7 . ,.. effected • cure of a di,torder In my hoer and t tornab, smn i to most eminent ot the faculty ,A home and tali oyerthe con•rot_ been able to effect: nay, n a even the watem ot Carlsbad to 1 0 : bad.—O4lffleill ALDBOUOI OW" These wonderful pills will 00 '7, diseee ot the liver or stomach .—` old (also Holloway's saeill 00' Profeesor Holloway's Ewahlishment Mt, Strand, Liodlli ll a medicine-venders throughout the civilised world. --.......-.-w..... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. JONF-4.--July 5. at Dadsworth Ilan, Yorkshire. 510.111" 114 of a daughter. LAUDIE.—JuIv 2, at 810 181 nous., Paston, cttlite•Wrl Aerwi of the Rev. VV. C. lAudie, o' S v ittal, of •d.a.ihter. Ire:WM—July 2, at E!inburet, the wife of the Bee. Ali"' Iletensburgh, of • daughter. i t, c. 7 ROY.—July 5, at Weathournr-terrace, Ilyde.park.garitas, of W. G. Roy, EN., of agog. RUSSELL —July 1, at Denbog, Fifeshire, t h e Wife of T. IP' Eng , of aeon. • • 11ARRIAGEs. I.* BARKER—JERVIS.—JuIy 3, at St. Thsnna•'r, Siank*finfcg," ker, EN., of Springfield. Upper Ciaptsm• to Frederic!, , Wood, youngest daughter of Lieut .- 6•I. •I. J. Jerrie, ILE I.' L ., DOBELL —n}itUilA3l.—July 5, at 1i.34t0n. U. B. y yB /t• •, .ii-C.4.. City-road, London, to }Air...di:lh Mary, thud doe' the late G. Fordharn, Erg., of Od..y-howc. Oh A• • re ' In DI A the Ult u l e e , E . 17.}1mAitYwitee.OR, p — rol lu e. ly , 4 , se. Itts:wgll,7„ert,kiii,liyor,Arcandlidriefsl2,.._,; at King's Wiese, and Chaplain of lAncoln's..ina, fa !runes, daughter o: the tote V. B. Naylor, kin., of iin ---- - ------ DEATHS. . Cl. ' AVAIL —July 1, g Rawl:tome, Mei Tbreir. T. IL Adam 10 , unify Col. Commandant of Plymou th I , iri-eel IWP I ClagedlAPllAN.—Julr 4, at Chertacyt sir J. Chapman, 1.11-C3')ll , Windom., aged 6. CTINNINGII.I3I.—JuIy I. at Corm LW., Elizier tb,airtilE. umairgliam, Eeq, 37. eA DORTERS(I.—JuIy 3, ataged Ol(ord.terr , cr ., Mk -park. C. Fag., guree)or.Ortieral of 11.14.'p Culktonlo, art 61. fqF. TUO3I:OX. —hey 3 at FAlinpromm, ~li. T. Tleal_o a, ,5.,,,41 femur of Malaria 'Medic& and Medical Julttiaaw'' . Co6ege, Loathe+, aged 71 ~..„,„e„ Printed mei .1 üblirbed by W 'la tam g atilt Ala i !! 56 ' 8 ' ..met... , .., Ca 0 Lowt , a, Prang. 1 . 0 o '''' %a la We precinct of Wbitaftiara—EgOanaT, JOLT T. • 4, , r. br:•- • • . I_lW '' 1 !~, DUL t• . r I