The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-02 00:00:00

Riteani Holt WM swift Velversity and Masektotoo Now coo.. ; Sibroio. Ma, os Hill Coll. ; Robert, Uoiroroity Coll. Osouroorow.—Os Faso, lw Fastivsi of Bt. Peon's), the Bishop of Potarborosib ordained Thome Oust bad. BA., of Corpus Christi Camb., dams, sad he ass issaiodistsly Animals liseassd to ths sung of Sovrosissr. Vocoot.—Dalloa, It Whotoorsioad, dia. Cull& ; alth residers* ; void by tbsdaith of R.. I. iodate; pie II& Tofroa. NAVAL. .—A ADMIRALTY. Joss 30rrotsrsesm.-2so Warm: Z. P. C. Ohm" toAria. NIO11111.111111: W. H. Mame, Se Ads ; If. J. Mosby, to Drams ; C. Moslem to Hope. EllAavong'-Asersrosir : Ovuat. to Superb. NAVAL Ockbaan, %Daphne ; C. W. Tooker, to Vinery; C. R. Guyer, to II Pearemoo ssms Z J OLT I.—rowans, J. Felton, , manor animi eitenamet from hacks w baud tone of topmed bait lithe. Hawke duct Illkulamin deism 11th Jormoy, end Trinseenalee 13th Pelternip. osegostered ea the 12th Meek as ea seually emus Nadeau, to lat. 19 8. and keg. 7$ B , fr midi hes oaks woe war sash involved, bee Pm ails ban Mews he Name; she lay ender bars pin to the " Wash" ela bunk w ior %semi of two he.., all bet es her beam ode, her Me quieter leek pas kiss osier water, with semeal of her pane sod waster pikes gime ie. Some Woo say d b atsea s lenned et the 6my of the teemser. by me Of her hone blows teas the tickles over the atom, Poem the masker an des pap; and a sea whit* struck the starboard bow lifted the best bower make op, towns Wet the same time the bill-board ins, on whisk she lake retied. Dense the height of th bunions', the baregaeorr weeat 27-96 isikee. Hercules left Slown's Bay cm the 19. k April. The ply men-olmer there were Southamptn, Orestes. and Dos steamer. Hameln left Bt. Helena on the dth of May, and Amen= ea the 10th. The oily am of war at the latter plate were Tangles and Snap. The Wand wee partiselmly healthy ; bat a bed turtle mama. Hercules, dine elm kit England, bee been et anchor at the various peels the was ordered to step at 193 days; and, notwith standing bar circuitous rotate to Bombay, sad afterwards beetles up sedan an whom memo, awl" to the head of Ile bay el NINA obehs asessepikhed her voyage is the sheet period ei leretwee meths sad Peaty-emu dam. Her pimp bon **Owe t. Beenhey we done la twisty eight dap Henske poked I. the eastward this even iteartensomer neendes. -Gement Adair, C 8., lets oommanderr of the Ply divines of Royal Marines, he en attack ad paraly sis, medial. a fearless state. This amdaneholy intelligence was onninunicated yesterday from Pljmeuth by electric tele graph to bb son, Lieut. sad Adjutant Adair, at this port. COVIII , NAATIAL. JOLT I.—A court-martial assembled altuay board the Victory. in Portsmouth Harbour, to son Conimander Prevost, of Pantaloon, on the following eliarge:—" For that the said Commander Lewis de Teiaaier Prevost, when is comma , d of H. M. sloop Pantalooo, did ea the 10th day of Septembi r, 1848, leave H. M. sloop Bear; in the Porto Grande, of the Island of St. Vincent, whim such last mentioned sloop was in distress, without hark( rendered all the in stance to the said last mentioned sloop, which we then in the power of the said Commander Lewis de Tebeier Prevost, and which he ought to have alinedml."—The eourt was enigma' of Rear- Admiral Prawn, C B , President; Captains Chide, Vat" Black wood, and Purcell ; G. L. Greetham, Req., Deputy Judge- Advocate of the Fleet. The prisoner was mined by James Reeking, Rio. The principal evidence was that of Commander N•mland, late of Ranger, which ship get ashore on the island of St. Vincent, Cape Verde, in July lest year. On the 28th of the following month, Com. Prevost went with Pantaloon to the assistance of the Ranger, and be, being the senior officer to Com. Newland, too. upon himself the command of the operations for heaving her up. It appeared that the necessary prepera'ions having been made on the evening of the 6th September, at the hour of six o'clock, Ringer was hove up to the Pantaloon, under the directions of Com. Pr vet and Mr. Greet, the master of the lett• r ship, in which position she was to remain thus ugh the night with her mastheads down to the hammock rails of the Pantaloon, in order to be ready fee the carpenters to repair her hull at daylight the next awning. In an hour or two after, either kom the weight of water in the bilge, or the old leaks being opened. Ranger went over on her broadside, carrying away part of the hammock rails of Pantaloon, end, after tearing Off several sheets of her copper, musk. The next cor ni ng the damps smtaine 1 by Pantaloon had to be made goo d and Com. Prevost considerirg that he should be endangering the safety of his ship by renewing the attempt, refused to renew tic • attempt, alth ugh urged to do so by Com. New land, and soon after left for Sierra L one. Com. Newland thee commenced again his operations, assisted by as Americas brig of and a schooner which he hired for the purpose, and in a few dam suamoded in raising his ship, which, after hslag temporarily repaired, returned to Ragland. In his deletes he prisoner said, that when he left Porto Grande on the 10th September, he conscientiously believed that he hail rendered to H.M.S. Ranier all the assietanoe in his power, without codling, ring the safety of his own 0 ip; that he acted on the belief that the Ranger was then bilged ,• sad that if guilty of anything, it was error of judgment, end sot a wilful neglect of what was a palpable duty ; he having freed that judgment deliberately, from the circumstances by which he we then surrounded - , end without the kiwis ledge of [sets which has since occurred. The court found the charge to be fully proved, and sentenced Commander Prevost to be dismissed his slip. DIV 011101?, Jogs 30 —Myrtle, tender, arrived this day teem the eastward ports, with nomuumeraries, and sailed again with sonernamerarim for all the ships fitting out at Portsmouth, Woolwich, and Sheorms.—Ranger, ben, which is to take cut mails to Madeira sad the coast of AMm. , will be paid advance, and be taken into the gonad on Monday, and will sail for her destioatioa ea Tuesday. Wootwtot, lons 30.—Elfin.'st.v., Master CommanderA. Bankroll, whisk strived bare ea Wednesday Mr the pillows of essiveying Prince Albert to Chaitimm% hit at awn today is Portsmouth. it b. deemed nnaseseeary to detain her say longer at Woolaria, in woorseenes tile awertalety on to the period when the siege Val hake place. As the wind is blowfly; a Wavy i from the H. N. IS this hale slag will hays a stiff pomp es far es Dever.—The bend of the Royal Marines, which had been ordwed to at tend ea board the Bieck Neils, ea yt., to der es the wee des of his Royal Nighnsea's embooketionwlet Chatham onarchsd dews in the daskyard this mining. It that 'lases\ 'Mehl *surds bed been lasted hem Cbslbea es the pagenement of the noview, no direst order had bees reselved at Woolwich Bowsaw to conatersassd the order foe the sonless Of the Marine Band, and the veteran commandos% Cot Parks, acted up to the letter of hie in structions, and sent Ow bend Jaws. Tee men, after welting ea hour, and finding •' no steam up" on booed the Bleck Nagle, were marched beck to barracks.—Athol, troop-skip, Maw Commanding E. J. Peers, arrived off the dock yard this meriting, having es bowl three companies of Royal Artillery from Canals, viz , Capt. T. W. Ornashy's weapany g r al o a it te:..) from fit. John's, hew Brunswick Capt. W. . 4 (*Wm, (7th bait ), from Montr eal; and Capt. P. H. treep were awat Meaday's employ (3rd bait.), frem ba li n ret. The ierhod, sad marched to limas. lowa XL—Caledeala, Howe, Powerful, Terrible, Se., are Sig lying here, it is sespeeed foe the summer, or till the Qom wows cat We have also lying here the steamers Triisa, as %Isms, Lewes; Media (will take sail to Marseilles Mt), Antelope, sad Obsecia. MILITARY. DLitt or Linn.-& - ionall 7 anonact ENGLISH,. .Coll• HANDING ROTAL INOIIIM AT WOOLWICH. —Meld, Calomel English, Cominsailiwg Royal Engineer, at Wool wich, expired at his resideam DM Hill, Woolwich Common, ea Saturday evening. The itwm d, who was a Peninsular eases, had filled the sifted* of nmemading loyal engi neer, at Woolwich, for wee diem two yetis, ad was in the appoint of excellent health IS mid* • lbw weeks sinew when be met with ea aseliest with{ lesombetanatel elided in hie death. Oa W. doseday, 11Myllith, be Meng with several other 'Seas, at the Pea** Hemp et the Royal Arsenal, to tritons experism* as a two gnu bat , invented by a Mr. Horrid" ongesed a an imphatid composition The firing was dbeitlml at the battery, at a rage of 75 yards, from •42 ljeir Ina of 60 cwt. Lient.-Colonel Chaser who awiesLdtbe apa rtments, had previously ontiseed the Ames to Meat well buck in the rear of the gun, a eardlca whiii win metptied with. The first shot that Met* the battery mat off a shower of splinters bum the mplielt, while was mind with large pebble atones, and _fine of these smack the deceued, who was standing shoat gtkti_ lard* in the rear of the gun, on OM arm. H. Hit ill from the shock, end was at once taken home in a fly. It was not diseovend by his medical advisers till a long time afterwards that the deer seed's aim was broken. He never rallied alto gether from the sleek, but within the lot few days was at tacked with paralysis, and expired on Saturday evening. The deceased anti red the corps of Royal Reginere as 2nd Wag on the Bth Sept., 1807; wee made let lint. April 1, 1808 ; captain, Jaly 21, 1813; sad lient-col., Juituu7 10, 1837. He served in the campaign of pm sad 1809 from the period the British army landed in Portugal until the retreat to Comma, inflicting the battles of Role* Vinstria, and Comma, and at the end of the campaign of 1813, ad in the campaign of 1814, including the battles of Tadpole and Orthes, in the campaign of 1815, and with the may of nano patina until Auxuat, 1817. B his death the office of con mending Royal Engineers at Woolwich becomes vacant, and the fellowino promotions take place :—Capt. Wm. Faris (at t 1 at St. Helena), to be Lieut.-Colosel ; tad Captain m Fret* (at present in Canada) to be Ist Captain ; 1* at. Men* Vainest to be Zed Captain; and 2nd Lien. Charles John Fowl-, to be let Lient. _ _ _ CletoonWmana, R.H.—We ere glad to Gad that the re read tie forested and distinguished Aloes decease lest week was isesnuat, although faint hopes are entertained by Ms family of Ida Admit. us:every from a very sewre The sites at Chatham, whielt were to • .ve taken limas ea y, were, as we intimated Mr was posepeasi is consequence of the colonel's dangerous state. Toorriutow (wording to the United Servici Oasetio) Ike Muter - Or a (tithe Ordna,ee, the Marquis oAngie eelis esp eted to review the R .yal Ar Mary at Woolwich TNN ANNUAL CIIANOS OF QOANTIIIIS of the let and tad Life Ouards sad Ruyal Horse Guards, took piece en Satur day es foUovs .—let Life Geode from Hyde Park to Wind sor' gad Life Guard . free Wind. er t o t h e R egent ' s P ar k (Albany Barracks); Royal Hcms Guards from the Regent's to Hyde Park DISTILIZOTION OF MN Lipp 1111ITINO ABROAD IN JULY 1849. I[inrzninaarant.-16t.t Foot; 34th F. 36th F., 2 bat talions; 44th F. 2 beta. ; 66th F. 2 bona.; 67th F., 2 bstb. ; F., 2 batb 76th F, 2 botts. WWI Lama s .- 64th Foot, 66th F.P. 72nd F. 88th F., kg gbh F . (rosorvo %Italian), lst West India Reit. , , 2nd do., de. North AttutcA.-Ist Foot, Ist battalion ; 7th F., 19th F., 201 F., 2 hatu. ; 23rd F., ruerve batt. ; 38th F. 71st F., eaten bate . ; 79th F., 97th F., let but ; Rifle Br igade, 2 bath. Innta.—Baxou.: 3rd Dragoon*: 9th do., 14th do. ; 10th Foot; 18th F., 24th F., 29th F., 32Nd F , 63rd F., 61st F., 80th F., 961 F., 98th F.—(MADRAS: 15th Dingoes.; 25th F., 61st F., 84th F., 94th F.—Borah : 10th Dragoons ; Bth F., 22•41 F., 66th F. hat bah., 78th F., 86th F.; 64th tad 8411 arrived at Bombay is May lut. Cars or Goon Hora.-6a Foot, la batt. ; 45th F. 2 bath. 73rd F., 91st F., reserve but. ; Rifle Brigade, l et bettadea. CHINA.-9511 Foot; Ceylon Edits (put of).--Canoir 16th F., 37th F. AvereruA (Wading Van Hemen's Lead).-11th Foot; 99th F.—Maw Zamast• : 68th F., 65th F.—l/Austen/a : sth F., 2 bath ; 12th F. reserve bait —Baum)* : 42nd F., 2 bath. It sheald he added with reforms* to the above statement, that three mars regimeats, the 70th, 75th and 87th, have this year ha he LON and are now as their passage to Cel esta; des that the 8911 Neat. has lately gone to Hoag- Ken to NAM tba 96th, expiated boo* next year. Tax WIPDXPID or TZB PONSAVB.—The ship Hereford. akin Isis/ yesterday tar Zealand. Bke hae as board a amber of the - health and ol the wounded from the battles of the Projatab. It was a moaraful sight to ase as poor hams, soots Masai arias, and others without legs, midis. vowing to mho themeless comfortable on board. Their ernuthas IMO sass thrown away in avast, bat afterwards W pow inform were forced to crawl as will as they could to rush dana. Amain thus were Mashie, sada: the teat allisden of the total deprivation it rue= ; aid one of the was a worsaa. They were of tone wader vestment and a strict sarveillanee. Capt. M'Phenea, who has gone ta it t:7p of the wounded and invalids of the 21th regiment, the beets Cnillianwallah sixth lieutenant, and came oat NM • septeht. We to i4k the good ship a safe and speedy age Paper, May 14. 0111t0A1T, Jtrits -Generals : Baker, Savigny-sur•Orge, Bain at One; Charleton.—Lisunnant.Generals : Sir Ben. Junin D'Urban, 0.C.8, Commander of the Forces in North America. Montreal; Seeley, East India Company's Ser vice, Bristol.—Colonels : Stidman, C. 8., East India Com pany's Service• Pope, C. 8., ditto.—Majon : P. 1111. ii, unattached, Galway; Aksander Stewart, half-pay, 4th C.) , lon Regt.—Captains: Burgh, 61st Foot, at sea; Bias, 73rd Foot, Templanore ; D.l Costa, Royal Bagmen, killed by the Chinese, at Wong-ma KA, near Stanley, Hong Kong; Eyre, Adjutant Galway Millt a ; Long, kalf-pay. 70th Foot, Bath; Spits, hell-pay, Chan. b rit. ,Colmar. — Lieutenants : Lewis, 61st Foot, Bienowalla, East Indies; Blades (Adju tant), 97th root, Jamaica; Dudgeon, 3rd West India Rev, ; J. Dwver, Caylon Rifle Beet., killed by Chinese, at Wong-ma-Sok ; Blake, half-pay, Bth Dragoons ; gyms, half-pay, Waggon Train, New Orleans; gibbon', haV-pay, 3rd Foot, Adjutant Cambridge Militia; lames Cameron, half-pay, 27th Foot ; Markin'', half-pay, 66th Foot ; Dun can Stewart, half pa 104th Foot ; Banana, half-pay, Ma nse Snappers and - Miners, Malta ; Quill, retired full-pay, 9th Veteran Bangor, Dublia.—Quartarnsaster: Tarleton, 4th Dragoons, Athlone.—DeputyCommireary•General : W. Anther, haltpay.—Assistant Commissary General: W. Milli kin, Athlone.—Aniqtant Ispec•or-General : C. Morison, M.D., half-pay, Paria.—Surgeon : Montanan, Royal Malta Fernald's, Malta. MEDICAL. ROYAL Cottsoz or Bonozorrit—The following gentle men, having undergone the necessary examiastions for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meet ing of the Court of Examiners on the 29:h ultimo : Messes. H. Brown, Cambridge-street, Hyde-park ; C. Veral, Norton sueet ; J. B. Gilbertson, Preston; B. Hunt, Ashby4le-la- Zoueh ; J. B. Jenkins, litchi's, Derbyshire; H. Day, Nor ton, Yorkshire; W. B. Strong, Army; W. Gregory, tun , Dublin; and C. A. Myatt, Peckham. At *earns meeting of the court, Mr. N. C. Hatherly passed his examination for naval surgeon. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TUESDAY, JULY 3.—HANDICAP BWEIPITAIIII of 20 son. each, and only 6 ft if declared, for 3-yr olds, T Y.C. SWRUPIITILIIII of 10 son. for 3-yr-olds, fist 91b ; four, flit 11b; eve, Bet 101 b ; six and aged, est. The winner to be sold for 3001. T.M.M. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b; flues, flat 51b ; the second to tare his stake. New T.Y C. (25 subs.l:—Mr. Bowes's ch c by Epirus out of Mickleton Maid, •Lord Clifden's Ls Bean, Mr. Crockford's Billy the Beau, Mr. H. Elwee's The Aug. eon, •Lord Exeter's Utrecht, •Lord Exeter's Vint., •Mr. Gurney's b c by St. Francis, dam by Jerry, Sir J. Hawley's Cranberry, *Mr. Henry's Egairia, •Mr. Newton's f by Irish Birdestaer out of Retrospect, *Mr, Pedley's Tom Crib, *Col. Peel's ahoy plias, *Mr. Sandford's Humphrey, *Mr. Watson's Paul, *Lord Clitden's Narbonne, Lord Etliston's Mayors, *Lord Ellett r's e by Scutari out of Metope, *Lord Exeter's Nutmeg, •Mr. H. Freetcan's Ira on, Sir J. B. Mill's b c by the Ugly Buck out of Wedlock, Lord Palmerston's Dactyl, •Mr. Pedley's Sweetheart, •Col. Peel's Hebet, •Mr. Watt's Tor &wills% Mr. Watt's Dego (paid.) Maxon, 200, h ft . New T.Y.C. Set 71b each :—Lud Stanley's Little Isaac apt *Lard Exetrr's Nateraker. Maxon, 200,1 ft, Sat 41b each. Last half &le of New T.Y.O :—•Duke of' Bedford's f ScampaYia apt Kr. Gre ying's Rtahtte. HaTOY, 200 sow . h ft, Sit 41b each. Last half of new T.Y.C. *Dais of Bedford's Aria ages Kr. Grevills's Ellen Middleton (dead). MATCH, 100 sow , h ft. New T.Y.C. Doke of Bedford's Mato, 4 yrs, Sot 121 b, spinet Sir J. Hawley's fitirabout, 2 yrs, fit 101 b. ABDNESDAY.-601. • fora yr-olds, 7st 21b; "eur,Set7lb; live, 9st 11h; six and aged . , 9st Mb. To start at the startine poet of T. 11.111. sad ran of R C. TOWN NATI e 1601., foe 3-yr oks : colts, Sot 7!b . ; and Shin,fist 31b. Last mile and a distance of B.C. BWIWINTAIES of 10 sow. each: for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, 13st 61b; five, Set 101 b; az and aged, 13st 121 b. The winnow to be sold for 1601. B.H._ _ _ BRIII.IITAILIS of 10 sore. each for 2 mold colts, Bst 71b; and Elise, Bot 41b. Winner to bo sold for 2001. Last half of B.M. fieriartrreites of 10 sort each, for 3 yr-olds: colts, Bet 7th; and fillies, ast 41b. The winner to be sold for 1001. New T.Y C. THURSDAY.— of 10 son. each, for ecddet eos, Bet 91b ; finks, Bst 6 1 b. The winner to be sold for 300 son. ; but if enured to be sold for 280 son., to be allowed 71bs; if for 100 son., 161bs. B.M. Swearers's' of 10 eon. each : for 2-yr.olds, Est I Ilb ; three, iist. The winner to be sold for 2001. New T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWIIIPSTAZIN of 16 son. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-slds and upwards. To start at the starting-post of B.M , and run to the end of the new T.Y.C. CHISTWIILD STAIRS of 30 001 S •11,441, 20 ft ,• for 2-yr old colts, Bst 71b, and Allies, Bst 4lb ; the winner of the July Stakes 9115, - and the second 4lbs extra. Last half of B.M. 29 sobs.—*Doke of Bedford's Scamps Via, Mr. H. Brad shaw's Clasher, Lord Chesterfield's fby Dm John out of Maid of Orleans' dam, *Lord Mirth's's Le Boa, *Lied Clirden's Narbonne , Mr. Crockford's Lietor, Lied Bglin- tow's Probity, *Mr. H. Ilwes's Joie, *Loyd Beater's aby Scutari out of Msrope, *Lord Bseter's Utrecht, *Lord Bzeter's Nutmeg, *Lord Buter's Cora, Sir J. Hawley's Cranberry, Sir J. Hawley's Slang, Mr. Pedley's Tom Crib, Sir J. B. b c by Ugl Buck out of Wedlock, °Mr. C. Marsoces a f by k out of Baena, Mr. J. Moors's Lord George Boothia, *Mr. J. Moon's the Berl of Strathmore, *Col. Peel's Sisyphus, *Col. Peel's Hans, Mr. Sore's br f by Renard, dam by ileonatalst, *Mr. Sholloy's Sperrowhowk. Lord Stanley's Little Isaac, *Mr. W. 8. Stanley's c by Charles XII. out of Cowslip, Mr. Stephenson's Araby, *Mr. Sto pheason's Begins, *Mr. Theobald's St. Ives. No des mentioned.—Morce, 300, 100 ft. T.Y.C. •Mr. Saes b c Humphrey, Bst 71b, agst Lord Strathmore's br f Hood, 85t 21b. There will be a special train from the Bishoptote station at bail past nine o'clock en Tuesday morning, to return from Newmarket at 4 o'clock. The special train up on Thursday will leave at 4 o'clock. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAT. LIVERPOOL CUP. . . S to 1 apt Thringarth Ai 1.2 ) - Ilb - illant Prep:oday Boy (114 3 Parelari to 10 to to I 1 blue Nun ne 12 So 1 — I) Woolwich (t) 10 to 1 Helena (t) 12 to 1 Montana 12 to 1 Bon Mot (t) 14 to 1 Maid ril Maahain Several hundreds to five eta takes about Weetow. GOODWOOD STAMM T 1 ant Plaudit (t) 1 14 to 1 an Hornpipe to to 1 Pernhall (t) 1 15 to 1 The Zoom (t) 12 to 1 Clermont IS to 1 St. Antonio (t) 12 to 1 Giallo 15 to 1 Reommtrosoe 14 to I Topbana 16 to 1 Pima Donna (t) 000DWOOD CUP. 2 to 1 en aureson (t) l ISO 10 to I opt Belot (t) 7to 2 Tana LEIL Teen IIT. I 10 cm Plying Dutchman to 1 apt Nunnyldrk 10 to I opt lady Mann 13 to 1 Loupporou (t freely) 10 tot tidal _____ NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES—FRIDAY. AMATIVII BMX= of 3 soy,, sash, and 10 added ; Syr olds lOst 71b ; 4 yrs, list 10 1 b ; 5 yn, 12st 31b ; 6 yea and 124 71b. Heats. T.Y.C. . . Undoes loesthim, 4 yrs (Owssr) 4 1 1 Mr. Dooilies Ellzraces, 4 yr* 1 2 2 Mr. Dares Imat2Ma Nod, 3 yrs 3 Kr. Dawson% ally Brew; Spa 3 4 dr Lai& &MIMI of I en. sea, and 5 added, frogs the New t:4llls Tarn in, 12 subs., wars won in three hants ttn li:. Robartes Lady Flora besting Penny Post and two otbets. LUDLOW RACES.—TauIusDAY. Cur Bus= of 6 ass 'ask ma 26 added. than round. Yr. Itog beemete 's lebrera. 4 re. 4td 1% seed, (ffbitehoone) 0 1 Mr. G ?. (Mem or the Ofleke, OA 2 Mr. Grfmt6•i A Illiwass, I yr% lit 0 106 3 Mr. B. Bikes Orin OrelM, sas4 fat 4 Boaoucia dna= of 6 son sash, sad 20 added. Heats, coos roma. (8 wed.) Ma Fads Bareert, 4 yr% 111446 gams) 3 I I Mr. Tema% Mond. 5 yrs, let 0 4 2 Mr. Mee% Amber", 4pmld Mb . —.. 4 2 3 Mr. Tapers °hew, 4 yr% Sot 5 te .... ...... .. ...... 3 0 0 Mr. W. iii, seek ert 1113 6 0 0 Mr. SEW* MB/110 Demme. seed. Ilet URA ............ 1 II di Mr. (1. Pialleo The DOIOB4 4 re. 11,11111 ..........,,, 0b ~.% . BOUM 51110P/aIIIMAYIISIIIIO Axis of 10 'eve each, E ft, with 20 added, the smog to me his *eke. Heats, ewe retied sad a die. Mr:iii7cift•A (lira, 4 yrs, 7st 81b ... (Whiteboots) 1 $ 1 Mr. Ronk% Old Kaaba Twotve, 4 yrs. 7st 71b 0 1 11 Mr. Icosa's Little Jobn, 1 yrs. Ist TO 0 1 4 Mr. Kirby 's Her, seed. OR 71b 0 0 4 Mr. Icoes's Yardarm, Gym Sit Kb. 1 odr AILTUIMI 84%1410 of 3 son soob, sod 10 addook 111009 round, wore won In two hut . II Kr. Warwan's lotzoso I Jou, 84 111b(WW•howe), Dialog Bathe mad Hasisaway. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1849. CRICKET._ COUNTY OF SpEEBY v. COUNTY OF SUSSEX. debt is an honest debt. At different thug I received from him.; different sums. I was told by Mr. Corry that counsel's lidu had been taken as to the transaction of Msy 1847. The plaintiff is still my solicitor. Ite-examined.—l continued the possessor of the estates and furniture after 1848 and 1846, up to 1847, and appeared to the world es the owner of the property, I ban removed some things of mine from Stow* and Wootton sine* May, 1847. They wore clothes and trifling things, some of which I have sold. Lord Chandos has been kind enough to give me 6001. a regent of the 1,6001. allowed to him. Unfortu nately this sedan has caused disputes between us. Cross examined.—l left Stowe is March 1847 for London, but I returned to it again in May fora week, before the trausetion of the 27th of May. I have not been at Stowe duo. 1 have not slept at Wootton gnu. The article brought from Stowe asd Wootton, were brought to my lodgings. There were some clothes, a min, two dressing aura, my robes, and some order,. They had been under the charge of my servants. I was obliged to sell the deeming cases for my own seg. They were of very little value. 1.0. Ituticith—l am servant to the Duke of Buckingham. I Mind some property in April, 11348, and in March, 1849, bigns Stowe and Wootton. The guns and dressing cases I bight away were worth altogether from 601. to 1001. Onmenimined—l have had the charge of these articles. His grace hashed them many years. The return of the sheriff of nulls bona was put in. This was the ease for the plaintiff. Sir F. Kelly submitted that there was no use to go to the Puy. The °peeing was that the deed which had been entered into in 1847 was fraudulent and void. His learned friend had failed in showing that the Duke of Buckingham was possessed between the pried& of the Bth of July and the 4th of August, 1848, of goods within the county of Bucks, which the sheriff had had notice of and ought to have seized. His Erna had not sworn that be was the owner of the pro muy in August, 1849. He had said he was the owner, but gabfest to a mortgage. It ought to have been shown that be wag the owner when the return was made. The trifling articles which had been spoken of could not supply the de- Lord Denman thought there was something to go to the Sir F. Kelly then addressed the jury for the defendant. He said he addressed them in this case with the most painful feelings, because it was impossible to refer, as was his duty, to the history of this illustri family so far as regarded the property in question without animadverting upon the oonduet of the duke, for whom, he might be allowed to say, he had alw.ya felt the most profound respect and personal regard. He should, however, content Morsel wi th stating to th em the facts briefly, and simply omitting as far as possible all comment, and placing before them a correct account of the transactions of this family, to satisfy th em there was not the slightest ground for this action. The question for them to determine was whether between July and August, 1848, the duke was posseised of any personal property in the county of Bucks which it was the duty of the sheriff to *eke under the writ of execution. There had bsen no evidence as to the debt of the plaintiff being bona fide; it was of no im portenee in this action. It was of consequence to the Mer ged@ of Chandos that it should appear before this court and tie public that when he entered Into this transaction he was not told of the debt, and he would remind them that the dike who had given evidence in support of the plaintiff's case, would not urdertake to say that the marquis was *ware one stilling bed bees advanced to him by Mr. Strut at the time of the transaction of the 27th of May • still there might have been subsequent transactions resulting in this claim. It was now his duty to state to them the exact transaction between the marquis and his father in May, 1847, and what was the real condition of the duke's affairs both then and previously, as his friend had considered it his duty to state in open court that this transaction, to which the marquis was a party, was a fraudulent one. The Attorney•General—Ooly a legal fraud. Fir F. Kelly—Those were the words that had been used by his learned friend, and it was only en that account that he should enter fully into this transaction. The duke bad before that dispossessed himself of the whole of the pro perty—not a single article belonged to him in either of the mansions at Stowe or Wootton. This transaction was un paralleled in the history of human affairs for generosity, liberality, self-abandonment, nobleness, and greatness of mind. The duke succeeded to the title in 1839. It was true, to a certain extent, but to nothing like the extent cased by his learned friend—that on account of several transactions during the lif,t4ne of the late duke, to which the present duke became a party, debts to a large amount existed against the estate of the pre sent duke. A considerable portion of those debts had been incurred for the purposes of the late duke, but a large portion was also for the purposes of the present duke. In 1847 and 1849 a large quantity of the personalty had ceased to belong to the duke. In 1843 a sum of 6.5,0001. was lent to the duke by a Mr. Attwood, who had a mortgage, which was traile r, reed to a Mr. Barcher, and by a conveyance of the 26th of May, 1847, the duke conveyed the whole of his personal mare at Stowe aad Wootton to Mr. Barcher, to whom pos. session was given. In October, 1846, ano th er trussed= had taken plea with a Mr. Saddler, to whom the duke owed more than 10,000/., end to whom he had assigned all his personal estate and effects, so that he ceased to possess any personal property at all. He would new state to the jury what had led to the transaction of May, 1847. They would find that the Duke of Buckingham in herited from his father a noble property, consisting of es tates in Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Oxfordshire, and in Ireland, amounting to about 34,0001. a year. The duke was likewise_poesegood of other property, amounting to 10.0001. a year. There was also the Chaados property, which he derived by 11 . 1a_gaarriaga with the lest heirreee of This match, which was commenced on Thursday at the Oral, wee brought to a eraeloston oa the folowbur email*. There were but few long worm Chester Mends et the heed of the list for row, having made 12 and 14, sod the nest iaßsehby, who mond 7 sad 42. Both batted beautifully. The mask Mendaatod In fame at Sauey, who won b 7 16 rasa. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. FOURTEEN OF HAMPSHIRE. This match war finished on Saturday afternoon, in (mat of England by two wickets. MATCHES TO COlll.--Aptil 3, at Lord's, 8, Gentle man of Kiln, V. Goadomen of England." 3intelltgence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—SATuRDAY. SMOGS AT 11111 Paton.—RZFOILI LOAD MINYA" MID • emus AIM THE PECUNIARY BILBABASSMENTS OF THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM. STBDTT v. LOWNDZI. The Attorney-Geueral and Mr. E. James were mama few the plaintiff, and Sir Fitzroy Kelly, with whom was Mr. Peacock, appeared for the defendant. This sass excited very great honest, and Lord Bretterimr Mr. James Brougbam, Sir Alexander Oran., etc., won upon the bench. It was an action against the defendant es the sheriff of Buckinghamshire, for having made a false retain to • writ of 11. fa. issued to him to levy upon the gads tithe Duke of Buckingham for the sum of 3,0001. The Meta of " nulls bona " had been made to the writ. The Attorney-General, in opening the cam for the plaintiff, said that he rose with very great regret to addles' the jury, but he ho d that no observatioas which be Matt make would be calculated to irritate the helium of the noble badly who were mixed up in the action eihi& they IMO 111111111ibied in that court to try It would be mormary Ise ldm to explain the position of the parties whose mimes :=6upon the record, because, although this wee an brought by Mr. Fitton against the sheriff of Busking hemehire, still the sheriff was, In fact, but a nominal Emden% the action being redly brought br a boat ere- Ease et the Duke of Backbite= against the Marquis cif Cheeks; and the period to which the attention of the jetty wield be particularly directed wise the 27th of May, 1847. The plaintiff had been for some time the cosfidential soli dest of the Duke of Buckingham, and there was no question sheet the velidii y of the debt for which the duke, In an action brought against him, had suffered josent by default. That judgment was for 3,0001., aid in order to recover the amount due upon that judgment, and also to try the validity of a transaction which had taken pbee between the dukeand his son, the Mamuis of Chandor, 11111 execution was issued, directing the sheriff to levy on the effects of the duke for 3,0001. The question which the jury would have to decide mote in oust (pence of the sheriff having I made a return of nulls bona, and there was no doubt that mho the transaction to which he had referred was a bone fide is. that the whole property which was said to have bee& assigned to the Marquis of Chandos still remained the property of the duke. He regretted that the jury were issizabled there to try whether the deed executed under the elseumstances he was about to mention between the Duksof Buckingham and the Marquis of Chandae notoriously for the better protection of the property, and now to be sat up by the met against the father, was or was not a bona fide transaction. In the:menth of May, 1847, the duke was in that state of embarrassment which caused a deed to be executed. The jury would, probably, hear from his learned friend (Sir F. Kelly) of the great sacrifice that the Marquis of Chandos had ma de for the security of his father, but, iu fact, the Marquis et Ckandos had only followed the example of his father, for the present Duke of Buckingham had taken the property from his predecessor with a debt of 900,0001. upon it. It so happened that in the month of May, 1847, it was evident that the pressure was coming so directly upon the duke that,in order to save the property and protect the family, an arrange ment of =me kind was absolutely necessary. 'There was no time to take deliberate professional advice, end accordingly his grace consulted those friend in whom he had the greatest confidence, viz., Lord Brougham and his brother, and the Duke of Richmond. In the hurry of the moment, the Duke of Buckingham was advised to prepare, to the best of his recollection, a list of those debts th at were most pressing, and ea rly on the morning of the 27th of May, 1847, without any time for discussion and without reading the deed, the duke executed it, and that deed, which was executed with the avowed oldest of protecting the property, was now set up u a bout tide transaction. The object was fairly to distribute amongst the duke's boot fide creditors the whole of the property, and the desire was to prevent persona coming in and taking any un due advantage, and also to avoid litigation. It was, however, never for a tingle moment contemplated for any of the duke's creditors to be able to mot any slur upon his fair fame, or that if from socideat or inadvertence he had omitted to enter any debt, the world should be enabled to say that it was a fraudulent or ooloeratle deed. The duke felt that he had fallen from the high position to which his birth entitled him by reason of the encumbrances which bad descended to him, but he had never done anything to enable people to say that be wished to act dishonourably to his creditors. The question for the jury to consider would be whether at the time the teed was executed there had been • boot fide consideration for it, and farther whither it was intended to operate as a real transaction; because if it was not, his lordship would tell them that r t ally but not . judos, morality a._ common sense, -.it b statute, as aiding Mr. Shutt the deed was void ; and although other ezeditess might come forward and enter into disputes about debts not so correct as this, the jury would net be deterred by the coastquences from the honest discharge of their du•y. The deed did not state upon the face of it that any consideration had been given • it recited vatious debts to a very large amount, and it vested the property of the duke, both real and personal, in the Marquis of Chandos in trust to pay those debts. Whore was there any consideration so lar as the duke was concerned ? lie gave up to his son, as his trustee, all he had. It might be urged that the Mitigate of Chandos had taken upon himself debts for which he ought not to have been liable, but there was a very important point to be considered, and that was, what was the intention of the pities? and even although the Marquis might have taken upon himself some liability--and even though there was a colourable consideration—yet, if it had never parties the illustrious house of Chandos, amounting to 17,0001. a year; the whole making 61,0001. a year. With regard to one part, the duke woe merely a tenant for life, and his only son, the Marquis of Chandos was tenant in remainder in tail. With respect to the Chandos property, the only part of it that would not be ultimately swept away to pay the enormous and inealculab!e incumbrances upon the Chandos property, was &stied on the present duke for life, bat with remainder to his issue male. A 1 that the duke had to pay his debts with was his iaccme et 61,0001. a year. All that lo longed to the Marquis of Chandos was the remainder in tail of the Buckingham property, the 34,0001. a year, and the remainder for life in the Chandos property, to the amount of 17,0001. a year. Unfortunately, instead of en deewurs being made to diminish the debts by the duke se as to leave something to his wife and children, they bad been increased. Toe Marquis et Chandos came of age in Septem ber, 1844, and immediately afterwards, as soon u a wave- . , _ ay • convey been the intention of the _ that this should acs could be made, the marquis, without benefiting himself be an honest and bona transaction ; if it was to the extent of one shilling, executed an instrument by a mere pretence for saving the property, although which he took upon himself and charged his interest in the the motive might have been of a deliberate nature—althoug h whole of the property, to the extent of 1 100,0001.. the tier was a distinct understanding it should have for its o amount of his father's debts. Some youths just entering jest the protection of the estate from debts not chargeable upon life, with brilliant prospects, mixing in high society, apes the property, still not only would the deed not protect with all the temptations which such a position would cast the property, but it would make it manifest that it never around them, would have stipulated for something for them wee the meaning of the parties that it should be a bona fide. selves to enable them to appear in &manner befitting their po. instrument. Although the parties in this ease bad professe d einem; but without anycondition or benefit this youogman had to deal with many hundred thousands of pounds, still it charged his property to this vast amount. Part of the mart be governed by the same rule sa in an ordinary team- money which was to be raised was to be applied 'Mks where an execution was Muted, or a bill of tale given to the payment of particular debts and the money was raised, apes a poor man's trifling effects. The question was, whe- but not half of it was so applied ; the debts, therefore, that the deed was meant to be a real bona fide transfer had accumulated, and in May, 1847, they amounted to absolutely of the property, or was it a mere colourable. 1,409,0001 , and new came the transaction which the Attor traneaction, in order to protect the property from the nub- ney-General had called fraudulent. He (Sir F. Kelly) tend the duke ? Although the object of the parties might would ask who were the parties to the record ? The de ed Meshes* morally correct, yet legally there being no con sidewalks, the law would declare the deed to be a fraudu- was between the duke and the marquis. If then a fraud had been committed it was committed by the duke, and the lent trans fer. He had no wish to enter into family details, duke bad been put into the witness box by Mr. Strutt, his bud Wahl remind the jury that the question was, aye or no, own solicitor, to prove that he (the duke) hid been guilty of tuna deed • solemn bona fi de instrument ? fraud. Who was the o th er party ? Why the Marquis of The Duke of Buckingham was then called and examined. Re Yid, in May, 1847, I was considerably embarrassed • I Chanties. This young nobleman, to who did not owe a debt in the world, who owed not a shilling any human being, cries deed to the title about Mae years since- EY father h ad' who had lived carefully and parsimoniously, and who bs that left the estates considerably encumbered. I bad taken the liabilities on myself when Marquis of Chandoe There was traneaction charged himself and his vast myelin with his father's debts, amounting to nearly I,soo,oool.—this was • a great interest paid. In the month of May, 1847, the baud of the Marquis of Claude. to take upon himself the debts 411.4 bee more urgent, I then consulted with some of his father to such an amount, leaving himself destitute (needs as to the best coons to be Funned. Lord Brougham the heir to one of the most ancient titles in this or any and the Duke of Richmond assisted me with their advice. other country, • mem b er o f parliament entering into life, to It " "cult to say what the personal p ro p ert y at Stows was De charged with a fraud on account of a transaction by which worth at that time. I was induced to suppose it was worth he sacrificed all he possessed or could possess in were called in life, leaving 260,0001., but I have since found it did not realise nearly so himself a beggar. And this was what the j much. It was proposed in May, 1847, that I amid execute u p on t o se t aside as a fraud. In 1847, it toeing found that • deed to LOrd Chandos. There were then several the mone y raised had only been partlyappliedtothe payment judgments against me. Some on bills. I executed o f t h e duke's debts, and the debts having increased consider that deed on the 27th of May, in Pall Mall ; ably, and that the a ff ain must have been thrown into Chan- I did not read it over, but I was told what its contents eery, and the duke must have been persecuted beyond endu were, end I beg to state it was my desire that all my pro- ranee—it was then that the marquis had come forward and petty should be given up to my creditors, and all his been expressed himself willing, by the great sacrifice he had given up. I have none left. Some solicitors were Present. stated, to liberate his father and give up all he had in the received no pecuniary consideration for executing the deed. world to the satisfaction of his father's delve. Could that be The plaintiff hid been my Private solicitor, and had made considered a fraud ? His learned friend was obliged to state advances of money to me. Everything was included in that this transaction took place under the auspices of one who that deed. had been Lord High Chancellor and the Duke of Richmond, Cress-examined.—l have not resided on the property dace and yet this was sailed a freed. The only doubt was, not May, 1847. I have been to Wootton fin an hour or two, in whether the Minnie of Chanties would commit • fraud, but January, shooting. The amount et my debts when the whether they wo ul d sanction a young man just entering life Marquis of Chandos came of age I cannot tell you within even to make this irretrievable sacrifice. This doubt had never 60,0601. or 100,0001. It was very considerable. That was been communicated to the marquis, and he had every reason in September, 1844. I was in debt at that time upwards of to beliefs that when he made this sacrifice he was liberating a million sterling. An arrangement was made in his father from all the delta which existed against him. The 1845, to which Lord Chandos was a party, and • interest of then debts amounted to 15,0001. a year more than deed was executed. I cannot my whether my the income of the property . The property was al debts amounted to 1,100,0001. I had • transaction reedy mortgaged over and over n ab ` far beyo nd its with Yr. Beecher. I was indebted to Mr. Attwood in value ; and such was the rate of things in May 1847. 65,0091. He had a mortgage ; that mortgage was trwferred The only possibility of paying off the debts was by th e mar t. Mr. Bucher. There was also a transaction with Mr. qais taking them upon himself without derivi , g the slightest Sadler, but I don't knew the amount of the debt. It was bet efit ; and such was the sad result of the cue. It was upwards of 100,0001. I will undertake to state that I was true that the creditors, owing to the plans adopted by the the owner of perusal property at Stowe or Wootton after marquis, and the pains he took with the property, might October, 1846. It was but I considered myself hope eventually to be paid, should he be allowed to the owner addle The property sal produced act se he had hitherto done. It was true he was about 90,0001. greet deal alit had bebaged to the late left a beggar to the end of his life, but he would duke—a large peopw. I think I had • personal nom- have the proud satisfaction of redeeming the name of his munication with Chinese relative to the transaction of family. The marquis had undertaken to set as receiver for May, 1847. • Mr. Cony was then manager of my estates, half the sum timidly allowed, and out of that sum he gave in wham I pissed stirseinfidesee. Misers. Liginfoot and hie father 6001. a year—out of 1,6001 . a year which he Robson also wad fee me. Mean. Cirrie and Co. acted as earned, he gave his father 6001. • year, and 6001. solicit/no IST Lord Choate.. A letter wee written i n M a y, 1847, a year he allowed to his mother, the duchess, retain ing I ow* find it. The amount of my debts at that big only 6001. for himself, which was all he was poe tise I Nally cannot tell' taking everything I recollect, I sewed of. The duchess was indebted for the supply of believe it was about 1,500,0001. There were estates in her necessities to this young man who earned the means of England an Ireland milled the Buckingham estates, the earring her by acting as receiver under this deed, which rental of which I cannot tell you. The Chandoe property was called a fraud. Thie was the whole case. He lamented and the Buckingham property would be I.lofll than 60,00 W. that he should have been obliged to state these family trus s year. No money wee paid to Lord Chandos upon either actions. So far from the transaction being a fraud, it was of the transactions. lam aware Lord Cbandoe has, as my nn the part of the duke, with one exception, a highly merito eon, done everything • son weld do for a father, and lam thous act, because by this means he provided • fund for the not aware that be possesses anything but what is allowed payment of debts he could not otherwise have paid. The by the tangy mortgagees for his saving the expense of a objectionable part was, that he should have permitted his receiver, and acting as a reeling' of the rents ; altogether he son, even for so noble and meritorious a purpose, to have receives about 1,6091. a year. I know Mr. Buster took made this inane:liable sacrifice. With repent to the mar possession in May, 1847. lam not aware whether nodes of quis, he should deem it an insult to their understandings if the gat t o ea r . Strut, was communicated to Lord he were to my more. He had sacrificed his last shilling to Mendes, or the Duke of Richmond, or Lord save his father, to do justice to his father's name, and his Brougham, at the time of the transaction in May, 1847. father's credit o r. ; and he (Sir F. Kelly) did not envy that I can state that a very considerable stun was *demised 111131'11 feelings who could listen without admiration to a de by the plaintiff to me beton May 1847; and I sea say Ida tad of hie eonflatei end he Muted it would be the last time that one of the mat noble and gecerous acts ever known should be designated a fraud. Several deeds were then put in, showing the way in which the property had been mortgaged ; and the deed in question was produced. The Attorney-General then rose and expressed his regret that his learned friend should have misunderstood him. He had only rpoken of a legal fraud, and never intended to im pute morel fraud. Although he had not the honour of knowing the Marquis of Chandos, he had a perfect right to conenr in the observations made by his learned friend, and, if he had dons otherwise, he should have been departing from the iastrustioas he had received. He would only re peat what the noble duke had stated, that the son had done all the father could have wished. Lord Denman—And much more. The Attorney-General —The noble duke bad boon sorry that Mr. Saute should suffer from an arrangement he had made for the protectirn of the other creditors. He mast not omit to state shut Mr. Strutt had long been the confiden tial adviser of the duke, and being satisfied that the trans action was a fair and honourable one he came forward volun tarily to make a sacrifice, thinking he fulfltled his duty by giving up any chance of immediate payment. He regretted it should be supposed that any private arrangement bad been made. He had the deeds before him, end was satisfied his friend had opened them clearly and properly. He thought it right to express his opinion publicly, and his iastructians concurred with his own view. Sir F. Kelly was perfectly uttefied with the statement of his friend. If, in refining to circumstances, anything bad dropped from him calculated to pain the noble duke, he ex pressed his sorrow for it ; it certainly was not his intention. Lord Denman said the Attorney• General had opened the facts clearly, and he never entertained a doubt that the transaction was highly praiseworthy. lie thought it most probable that the plaintiff would not be delayed is the pay ment by the sown he lied adopted. Verdict for the defendant. In our retort of the case of " Lord Charles Townshend v. Foley," which appeared in the Daily News of Saturday last, we omitted to state that it was finally agreed that Lord Ellesmere should be the party selected to decide upon the merit and value of the single figure to be sculpture) by the defendant for the plaintiff. THB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL._ CAUTION TO TUE PUBLIC—A NEW COMPANY.—Mr. Dixon, the Manager of the Metropolitan Institute for the Protection of Trade, waited upon Mr. Alderman Hooper, for the purpose of communicating some important disclosures respecting a newly famed public company started in the city, end regarding which he was anxious to put the public on their guard. Mr. Dixon, producing a prospectus, informed the alder man that she company was called " The London and Metro politan Counties Tobacco Pipe Company," and it was pro- posed that it should comprise 10,000 shares, of 21. 10s. each. No preliminary deposit was required, but the full amount of each share was to be paid on the delivery of the scrip. In consequence of certain information being communicated to the society to which he (Mr. Dixon) belonged, inquiries were instituted respecting the company, and out of the twelve names which had been printed as forming the committee of management, it was found that eleven of the parties repu diated all connexion with the concern—they knew nothing about it. The other gentleman had not been consulted on the subject. There were also the names of two trustees, and one who had been seen respecting the affair disclaimed being connected with it. The secretary pro tem. had no address, he was not to be met with, and altogether the com pany was of such a character that the public ought to be cautioned against It. Mr. Alderman Hooper thought he could do nothing in the matter. It was all very well to put the public on their guard, tut if what Mr. Dixon had stated was correct, parties would make some inquiries before they joined the company. Persona who could be taken in with such a concern must certainly be open more than ordinarily to delusion. Mr. Dixon said there were parties who might be deluded, and it was his duty to protect them, it possible. Mr. Dixon then thanked the alderman for the attention he had given his application, and withdrew. LAMBETH. STEALING UNRIPE FaUlT.—lt was reported to Mr. Nor- ton that a lad, named Taylor, wto bad been locked up with another youth on a charge of stealing some apples from the garden of a gentleman in Peckham-rye, had been seized with cholera while at the station-house, and expired a few hours after the attack, which was believed to have been brought on by his eating the unripe and sour apples. On the Friday evening an inquest was held on the body, and the jury returned a verdict of "Natural death by cholera." I —This circumstance was also attended with another unfor tunate calamity, viz. that a broths cf the deceased, who had visited him at the station, had also been attacked with cholera and expired. Prom M. EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, June 29. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. D•im Emma. Dundee, druggist, July 9 & July 30, at the Royal Hotel, Modes. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1649. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nies, o'clock on Saturday rooming. Name of Place. Cowind. ons of Btreneth of State of Weather. wind. BASIIIONTOES. N. Gentle Breeze Overcast Rain BILIORTON ...... N. Strong Breeze Overcoat Baum ....... N.N.W. Strong Breese Overcast Cam Earn, ....„ ..... N.W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Youngman* .... Ozoccwrin GEEENWICIL N.Y.. Strong Breeze Gymnast Burma N. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Lexcurnm. N. Calm Principally Clear Insoirrom Gentle Breeze Partially:Cloudy Manxman N.E. Strong Breeze Principally Clear OXFORD N. Strong Breeze Overcast Pools N. Rohm Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Posnmoirrn ..... ..... Resole° N.E. Breeze Overcast Bear Saar, CV--ILUID VO Return liournmernm svuguow Thomas N.E. Strong Breeze Overcast The very extensive arrangements n for making this table complete have not yet been eonclud . In a short WIN we shall present daily returns in addition to those above given, from Iterw ck, Birmingham, Waal:sum*, Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Conway, Darlington, Donde*, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holy. bead, Kingston, Lanark, Leeds, Limerick, Moffat, New castle, Peterborough, Rochdale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Tam worth, Whitby, and York. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE. Men war! ,a. - Vilna( Osseaa," asil .Usprs II 1.") CASUALTIES. Gamen, Wankel, of Sunderland, from Memel to Peterhead, io making for the Wing., Beacon, 19th inst., struck the ground off Buschar, but was got off with a 'Wanes. Cargo haated.—Gothenburg, 23rd June. Marvin, Gibson, of Shield., which was on shore on the lifted Grounds yesterdty, has got off without apparent damage.—Pillau, 23rd June. Susan, Fox, of Hull, from St. Peteieburgh to London, which nu stranded on Sandhamn, 19th December last, has been got off, and brought into this port. During the winter she has not received any considerable damage.— ',rated, June 16. The Trent, Smith, from Stettin to London, has demned at Copenhagen, together with her carg Enterprise, brig, of Yarmouth, wee passed June 38.41 N., lon. 33.16 W. She was waterloggeo bowsprit and foremast gone, mainsail standing ; on board. been eon- 10, in hit I, and the no person uansn. MAIL& Dl7l. Hamburg Hound 1M... Pacific India el Boutkampton India oil Mario nlca Bounce and Halifax Mosier and Havanna Wet India Brasil ARRIVED. July 5 July 7 Jul/ 28 0 July 22 July 7 hoe Ili AiwaLaam—at Liverpool, June 30, from Bartedoes AABOTIFOID—at Gravelead, June 30, from Ali = Aortas—at Gravesend, June 30, &cos Arrwono—at Gravesend, July I, from itattordani AGZIASNICOLIS-111 Cork, June 25, from. Muoir--at Oork, Jane 23, from .Porto= Acanrs—at Glasgow, June 28, from .....,_ ....... Agggeggi Assail—at Limerick, June 18 Duanno—off Cork, June 28, tram . Buenas Ayres Cooico—off Bridport, Jane 29, from Riga Oissacs—at Cowes, June 29, frogs Mammal% Gamma—at Glasgow, Joss SI, from Montreal 0111WONDilfaara—st Falmosili, June 29, from .... ...... liavannak Clorivaws—at lasolsaihrry, JON 25, from Cue.&Arm—of W Jane 28, from Bert= 00112M11-01 MOM AIM from Carman—at Limpid. Arms 13, from « Was= OCIPIWILOI—at Orsseirl. ham 30, from °stemma—at Orwoommig, June 30, from .lBgrosllko Cosmos—at 0111•411111101. hall 1111. from .11ortodoes TIONOTEZA FaIDERICA-14 Oluviad, Zone 30, from .Deonsark DUKO—IIt chavesirk Jowl 11% from .!Wand Dor Aismosolhosaimin—ot Oak, June 28, from Vlana DMlgsggo—ot Gork, Jens IS, from Vi me Domikas—at Clyde, hoe 31, from lino Wee Docrsio—at °orrery lyre It, from Yormumboeo Disnomoo—off Instil, ham Stracebolm Eae-at Bristol, Jy 1, from . - T Iterbefres EMILY-at Deal, June 28, from Oravessi Eueuseese-at P , e.enth, June 29, from Moamar ELMIIINTE -o Dml, Jane 29, from - ....Addis Esizeneri-at Llverpod, Jose 30, from lieee Odom berm Stara-at Lisoepxd, June SO, from Melee Bus. Boat-at Cork, Jima SS, from hide Essaot lltsza-et Gravesied, July 1, from Ansi Foaerroes- et Orsetart, Jaly 1, from. .11411/6 Fevotnerrs-at Deal. him 30, am .4lMgm Foneenteeo-nt relotool6, Jume9, tam- o2lllpoll , OLIDR-at Falmouth. Jewel; team- -...-.. ..... ........ ..... Mem Cisit-et Gloster, June IS, fr0m....... Hessen-at Peelm66l2l, Jaw 96, &am Reansr-et ark. Jon 27, from. Barbados HAMPTON-Ali Peadenii Math, June 27, from Bt. Jokes, N.B. 116frfrniarellifreldlii• Alm 2 7 , Ai11.--•-• , .. .... ••••-.13°1314"/ LIAULLA—of Brietol, June 29, front Dims J. W. Joneamr—at Clyde, June 28, from Bt. John's -M , Nat Joas—otr nalembe, June 214, fromfromlbora JEXNT LIND —at Clyde, June 28., km Kabu l i JODIATA—at Deal, June 90, ham Gramm Lana 843,z—at Belfast, June 28, tram lials Lovutu—at WM, June 27, from AI. LlLlA—otlf Dover, June 29, from Quites Lessammar—off Dover, June SS, fres JAIONM Lorna off Plymouth, Jim 0 Mat t .... .... ....mum LaVlA—at Liverpool, Jana Se, nein ............... .Deenten t tact—et Gravesend, Jana 30, hoc ....... ----- ---- -- ... , Mono-at Deal, June 29, from .91. %Nei Musa-at Dublin, June 28, from .... Mess kftacome-st Newhaven, June M. from. Moureraursva-at Shields June Mi iri tea ........T: i r s= 31 anom-at Gravesend, June 0, Amin Liao. Glesonmot Liverpool, June 1111, ism. .Alss sky Maraunts-at Bristol. June 30, hum Nonni-at Bristol, June 30, has AL Wytis. ickalf s Nunn-at Liverpool, Jesielk ban ..... . sil Novo Emu -at Cork, June NI, from Liam Nasassrs-off Plymouth, Jams 17, for Crykm Notes - of Plymouth , one IS, tram et John's, N.E. Goma-at Gravesend, June ID, boas Callas Paorscon-st Ora Joao Ir a . 30 ham St. Vince Pm:To-at Liver= Paumisc-at Lie /0,........ ..........Cosenntim Sone Mk ikons Pommes-off Plymouth, Jar 24 boa Miiddr Panama-of Plymouth. Joao 17, from ikon ark !Daman Comm.-off Dom, Jess Mt. Mom envie BOSOM-at Liverpool, June* fr0m..... ................... .....-Jamaka SA IM-at Deal, June 29, train Sarum MAIM ANN-off Torbay, June 28, CS' 11 4 110111 STKR-off Bridport, June 28, for Africa Sruaraa-at Dublin, June 29, from Tdlll6l RA SAN-at Dublin, June 29, from Leer SARAN -st Leith, June 28, from Skid** Sramanosnias-at Liverpool. June 10, from. Molar Soria-at Liverpool, June 30, from Sae Bran-at Liverpool, Jane 30, from .." 11ics de la imam SWALLOW-at Gravesend, June 30, from. Stream SOMAS-at Gravesend, June 30, from Lendarrens Seaman-at Gravesend, JOBS 29, from Ands Tormas -at Cork, Juno 211, from Owns Thencan-at Dublin, June 27, .ram Odessa Tuse-at Lerrekk, June 12, from Greenland Diann-off Plymouth, from Jamaica l'uo..nr--st Dot, June 30, from Port Philip UNICORN -eft Torbay, June 24, from Daserara Uncer-at Gravesend. June 10, from Memel UNITIETIKISODOM-at Liverpool, June 30, from -Savannah VIROALI-It Ocot, June 28, from Odessa Vssrm-at Dublin, June 27, from Oporto Vrarsa. -at Dublin, June 28, from Yemen W. A. Coon-at Liverpool, June 30, from New Orleans We. CAMS-at Cowes, Jane 29, from Wotan's. WAPIDIULNI-off Torb ‘y, June 25, from London Worrianomin-off Plymouth, June b 7, for Bombay Wn.Darrson-st Pentland Firth, June 27, from St. John, N.B. SAILED. Aavocare—trern Pill, June 29, to Archangel AUDA—from Hartlepool, June 29, to Thistul AMILAN—from Lerwick, June 21, to Davi. Straits AGOBTINA—from Gravesend, June 29, to Launceston Baanan—from Portsmeuth, July 1, to Madras Etta 11AM/4—from Portsmouth, July I, to Antra' BOMBAY—M/1n Ltvtrpool, June 30, to Demerara Ballomnaa—from Clyde, June 26, to Ilaakow—from Clyde, June 28, to Montreal Hamm, 121:2101—from Londonderry, June ST, to Bt. John, Nat Covering or Morro—from Bristol, June SO, to FNI Dozen—from Liverpool, June 30, to Rio Janeiro DART—from Newport, ii., Jane 29 , to Giteslue ELDORADO—fron. Londonderry, June 28, to New Veit F.ssaz Lass—from Shield?, June 29, to *wins Fors= Asnr—from Liverpool, June 30 to Persennice EDlNA—from Liverpool, June, 30, to Qwbee FLOANNCII- from Newport, M., June 29, to Men FORTUNA—from Shield*. June 28, to Set= P..xsounn—from Shields, June 29, to emu CiANDlA—from Pill. JIM 29, to Africa GIN. EARARQUI - from Guernsey, June 27, to Twrettes Honous—from Lerwick, June 14, to Arehirsed lbws—from Whitby. June 29. t,. Mum' to Mauer non lewn—Rom Toughed, June 29, to Sato,, US JOHN AND AMELIA—from Shields, /UDR MI, to Arcluno homer,--from Liverpool. June 30, to Staten Wand Lamm-6m Londonderry, June 28, to NceYwk I.KNOX—frorn Orartiend, July 1, to Amens' liner AnB—from Gravesend, July 1, to Aline Boy MANDARIN—from Liverpool, June 30, to , hasetai Maur Nrirwurr—from Liverpool, June 30, to C. Vecchia MART QUINN or Scor•—from Liverpool, June 30, to ..Buenos Awe' M.P. ELentssrows—rroon Cork, June 28, to New South Silts MAsonionet , or AITAA—Prom I.o.tblin, June 28, t 0........ ...... Quest MART—from Greenock, June 28, to Rio Janeiro MINN. STIMMIT—from NeWp:Mt. M.. JIM 29, to Charlene Owes—from Gravesend, July 1, ito Drina PANDORA—from Graveeend, June 30, to PACZMIT—ITORD Bristol ` July 1~ to Mfa " ". PIRIMAX—from Dublin, June 27, to JIL John NS, Palacio.. VtClOll/A —from Newport, M., Jos 19, to Jleransis Merman—tram Glasgow, June 78, to Otwto !truant - us— film Londonderry, Junin. Is. Quetre Ramify—from Cork, June 20, to therpool Bercruirion—from Cork, June 22, to li SIR H. Doro Lev—from Bri/1101, June 30, to BeVo7 i k Sin Vix. Itoutswornt —from Greenock, June IS, to New 'fork Arian—frflCl Skitlda. June 29, to .Zarate Sraarrois —from Gravesend, July 1, to Oartmtlitople THUIVIIIALIAIN—trum Gravevend, July I, to UM TALLT-110-410M Bristol, July I, to yelp Toms—from Liverpool, June 20, t 0...... Bandung Tartaa—froeis esrditf, June 29, to Wean Union—frous Cardiff, June 29, to WIGS VALXTRIZN—from Shirt a, June 29, to N pin , Wn. 'usu.—from Gravesend, June 30, to Buenos Arms ' Wieserineres—from Grmestend, June 90, to .New fork Warastoo —from Liverpool, June 30, to ...„,. 'sew Yak 1 W. MID TrlOMAN—tram Dublin, June 27, to Quebec 1 WATTAWITCII—from Guernsey, June 27, to Comas VKINIELB SPOKEN WITH. Ago from Jerry for Newfoundland, Juno 16, tat. 46 N., lon. 39 W., all welt Aorta. from Glasgow for Buenos Ayres, May 19, lat. 4 23 W. CUSISTSLAILD, from Liverpool for Bonny, May M. on the Equator. Castrom, from Coquimbi for London. May 13, hit 1 N., lon. 30 W. Cateerra (rip), from London for Hobart Town, June 24, lat. 49, lon. 10. Cowman (brig), from Antigua kr London, 20 days out, June 17, lat. 46.00, lon. 30.00 W., all well. Colmar (ship), with emigrants, June 8, lat. 45, Inn. 49. DORIS (schooner). of Liverpool, from Troon for Corfu, Juno 211, lat. 50.25 N., lon. 8.00 W., all well. Dismays Wool), of Liverpool, from St. Domingo for Antwerp, in lat. 39.34 N., lon. 43.55 W., 31 days out. GkYAT BRITAIN 4 y OSICItIe), from Limerick for New York, June I G, lat. 46 N., lon. 39 al well. Gaeartav (schooner), Clyde to Honduras, June 25, lat. 55, lon. 12 W. Huaioe (brig', of Mirka., from Hamburg for New York, June 5, let. 40.29, lon. 54.19 out 45 days. J lea (barque), from amaica, fur Bristol, May 23, lat. 35.50, lon. 70.45 W. ; out 24 days. Nuts, from Liverpool to Fdo Janeiro, May 23, tat. 7 N., ion. 25W. Ju ring (brig), from Limerick, for New York, June 7, lat. 4'..25 N., km. 43.40 W. ; all well. Joint lima, of Greenock, June 15, 1at.47.30, lon. 33.50 W. ; all well. LINDZS, (barque), from New York, for Sligo, June 5, lat. 11.35, lon. 33.49 ; out 14 dap. LADY SANDY% from Liverpool for China, March 7. Lacy Sam. of SeUmt, from Palermo, May 6, off Cape Trafalgar. LIVELY, of Stockton, from Alexandria for Falmouth, May 17, lat 423 N., lon. 9.23 W. ; out GO days. Lows (ship), steering westward, 19th June, let. 48, kn. 27 W. MARY CATIMILINS, Warner, from London for Sydney, N. 5.9..., Feb. 22, lot 26 8., lon 27 W. MINTERS (American ship), from Liverpool for Boston, seven days out, lat. 49.24 N., lon. 12.30 W. ; all well. MADAGASCAR (AM), 19th May, Lit 6 N., lon. 40 W. Nana (brig), Itattray, six days from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, lat. 49, to 10.45 W., June 20 ; all well. NAUTILUS (schooner), of Padatow, from Tampion for Liverpool, June 6, lat 43, lon. 51 ; out 40 days. NINA. from Jamaica, for Bristol. lat. 38. Osseo, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 39 days out, June St, lat. 45.28 PATUIUNA, Cardiff to Quebec, lat. 49. EMULATOR (barque), of London, fur Boston, June 2, lat. 42.10; We 314.19; out 33 days. Ran Rolm (barque), of Liverpool, from Wellington, for London, May 28, lat. 33.35, lon. 56.10 W. Hamm, June 27, 20 miles W. of Bardsey. Hamner; from the Clyde, for Trinidad, May 11, lat. 46, ion. 13.30; out 9 days. Spy, outward bound, June 23, off Waterford. flomarorr, of Glamow, from Pemambue3, May 6, on the Equator; out 34 days. &LUX JAN. (brig), from St. Thomas, for London, June 25, tat. 49 N., lon. 11 W.; all welt THALIA, from Galway, for Nova Scotia, with passengers, ell well, lat. 52 N., long 30 W. TFMANDRA (ship), from Newport, for Havana, May 11, off Matanzas; out 36 days. THONAS Belt, of Swansea, for Java, June 24, hat 48.18 N., lon. 9.37 W. Utvessrom, from London, for St. John, N. 8., June 9, let. 49 N., lon. 31 W. We. al cream (torque), from St. John, N. 8., for London, June 5, lat. 43 N., lon. 53.40 W. Watuturoron, from Mobile, for Liverpool, June 17, lat. 48.50 N. Wasuaarm, Boma, Newport to Ilaroeona, June 11, lat. 48, lon. 9W. LAdVertignMent.)—As EXTRAORDINARY CUBE OF AN ULCOATID I.w ST EkMLWWAN'a COINTULMT AND PHAA-4Ah tract of a loam from Mr. Esstwood, of 4, Marvelhetreet, Profeseor Holloway. . 'stir,—for two years I was grievously afflicted with a had leg, whirl was full of ulcers ; I applied to eereral doctors and took their remedies, but without the least good. At length. happily for me I procured erase of your ointment and pills from Mrs. Noble, of this town, which had the effect of curing my leg in • brief spate of time, in gratitude for which I make this care known, in the hope that others may derive benefit by adopting a similar comm."— :11 all droggleta, and at Prokesor Holloway's estab li shment, 244, Imam. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CHUB ..—Jour 27, the wife of Dr. Churchill, of Dublin, of daughter. PARKINSON.—June 28, at !Surrey-bank, Brecknockshire, the wife of C. Parkinson, Dew of a daughter. ROOPE.--lune 29, at Harewood-equare, the wife of W. G. Scope. Esq., of aeon. 821M1. —June 28, at Sumer-gardens, Brae -park, the wife of H. Smith, Eeq., of a soa. MARRIAGES. ACIIESON—BUCHANAN.—June 26, at St. George's, Dublin, by the Rev. 0. Black, J. H. Acheson, Esq., Surgeon, R.N., to Prances Anne. second daughter of the late J. A. Buchanan, req., 4th (of King's Own) Regt. POAKES—SEWELL—June SO, at St. Pancras, by the Rev. Thoentoot, M.A., William Henry, second son of the late Jqtal Fontes, Eq., of Mitcham Home, Mitcham, to Mary Anne Led" only child of John Sewell, Faq., of Albert-mad, Itegent's.park. HARCOURT-110LBOYD.—June 26, at Trinity Church, Marylstmest Mr. E. Hareourt, grandson of the late Arebbiahop of York, 1 0 A4 V Swan Holroyd, only daughter of toe Earl and Countess of TAYLOR—BAYLDON.—Lam 26, at Thornhill parish church. 7 w Rev. U. Torre, Rector, J. Taylor, Esq., of Gray's.ion, to Jane be* eldest daughter of T. Rayklon, Eq., of Hollinghirin. DEATHS. AGER.—June 29. at 11, tipper tiontharoptonsgreet, Pentosnlle, Lon don, after a few hours' illness, of cholera, Mr. John Temple Ago, late of New York, and Boston, U.S., aged 50. BODDINOTON.—June 25, at Badger Rectory, Benjamin St. Jotin, eldest son of the Rey. T. F. Boddingtoo, aged 17 manna ORMSBY.—June 26, at Balbriggan, the Rev. J. B. O r msby, Rector of Tempiemore, aged 44. ROLLAND,-4une 36, at Edinburgh, J. Rolland, Esq., fourth eon of the late A. Rolland, Eaq., of Oask. STOBIE.—Juno IS, at Old Kilpatrick, Lout. J. Stobie, bite fourth Royal Veteran Battalion. VANCE.—Juno 23, at Drama:mirk J. Vance, Esq., aged 63. " al " mdrithed n 7 Willful KIPP Ham Na , tithe of N i seeda ei lat Lta IrAgeo.tora• 'won aw al anitien, Printer, the la lan sk