The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-27 00:00:00

Then is a rale of the Bolen inelltatise, that "Ike commit. tee shall net admh fate the Way, either sag Macke or w a n " sa y hooks of • po bind or t Beaus, nor say arevels or plays" bet obi. I ale does not seem to have Mao amended to, in the hbraty nataise may hooka of the bind prohibited. 19. Lamy/in.—lt appears from all I seek genre sad Lora, that pub& lessens an not now wanly as perilar as IMF Owe Mee. Ia Bray iessiteticas it is dialed' se eadaia -ea maiseee ; eves the members who have medly *se ad- Weise sot attend. If, however, the aret&el Megan be • eras eiworiag ware, or thiags an to be eabibletd which plan the eye bat do mot muds@ the .had, Me hatedame h always Inge. TM peers geasredy will net pto stabil" imam toe the repose id Meg imatrummt. The oresegneem is that very few lemur* me new de. livered, mad as the mader heti:edam the het tutees Berrien are mashy grataitem. idefi n helleeell bare taken the pinto of hag manes, sad the es bee bee . me extremely varied. messy Ile yen 1848- as Iss , tam Is all were given at 13 of Llie priacipal Medhatime eet 121 whims, being ea average oft I homes to easkitehhell Of theme, 180 were Mandille, 133 Iftrof ma ea the arts, Mending nuns. In Madden M dam lamenan Mar arts wen ens at two of theme 'methadone , i email shish the average atteadans• at "ash keen nos 461, at lea Ms- sort 1,300 ; in the other, the keens were ateseled 1~ algal 400, wells at comet* the nom which as bald VP was ellen crowded to tame. M. Reining ClAssas.—la eserly all the holliailliee_the ~big doses are ea the whole, very wall arefedad. Toe amilmity el the slam% mashes of y rem% gem al whim Mend a dapnehool Wen The dew aisseled by rim ]mime' ambles are esnalii those he al ehastlea. Of 30 institatisee, II ban dasese=e Mg, 119 29 szlehmade, 20 'imam. 10 essi**o7. as theellelhese eheadetsy mash, 4 flaming, 9 Frame, 2 La imelen. 1 16 *maw. M. A 8 717 emtalalag 9,211 ambers, the at heism' et Ms weetring 0-seise was altogether 3,794 thus distributed : limmerreeme—manidy, nada& wrath& arith ,=_lllognidt7, Puma 2, methsmilke and etweast — ry £99 323 Drawing =1 227 I .. amema 2.7111 IL Then is a* eisperteseat of a insanities as impertaat, ht ea elesetisnal pr ist .f view, meths amens clams ; but den is nee Sege liable to be mingled by Milt &Mora ma members, ler they are miasma a source of income. and lave set onah aMtedems as the library sad SOWS-FOOS'. But it Is by the dleioney of_ his ewrift Mena that the inflosees of on inedietias shie ld be rnfisA, sad that 'Ming again Is met as he somand diftedreir by the number of its oohs swag. TM pest eell osemelly empbised of Is Ymgalmity is theradame, ad a inmost deems Is =Mem aerie, Me simmer sown. Per mem*, the fieflehm eipeyis a the beaks is 7 ieditedlome was 1,490, mad the map seleeden le 718; ma in 9 the average num ber, hem Apre Odebsr, was MI, aid trom October to April, 1,236. The mat of mss mar sad well-organised noise by which vas dam metal be made the peepers boa foe another, and the cimise el adm made Sr de de hat, sot by him, is another ova almegblailleia IMMO 'tatty tamitutims. 1: is difficult to see how, in the rem* state of public taste, these stile eon be gemmed; tear will it bosom may, until better ideas of eineadea ponede the Mods both of the working duns and of Om diadem of the hiedentions. The hop that in the g clues of a mammies' hides- I dm then would be found Molt workmen sendping the FM Opts of their hides, has never buss reeled to the 'w het aatiatipatcd, and lamed of the istredise being spe dal, it has become geastal, sad la some indlemets purely elementary. 23. DST Ctassas.--There are aims instituting in con maim will which day-schools bare been .ambushed, at tended altogether by about 2,000 pupils. Thom are usually firaad t 7 be ant tidy the mese prosperous part glebe Modes ties, bat to add emsiderably to the preoperity of all the other es. The day ..i cols in conanioa with the Li inatitatioe, is parkelar, have been eminently sec. Then are hw if any, towns in Laseashhe and Chashin when an Wilma day-sehool is not needed, and there is so new plan wt ink the directors of a raechanice M ethadon could adopt with greater assurance of SOCSOIS than W opening Lit day school. 24 Naws-*cotes.—Theve an news-rooms in coonexise with 'arty of the forty-efght institutions enumerated; the where hare mashy a reading-room supplied with the raga. sines, reviews, de. Ten institutions receive altogether thirty two London daily papers, and ninety others ; thirty weekly periodicals; 169 mathly, and thirty-seven quarter ly. 26. nip sews-rooms daring the treeing are very well atteadid, but le small towns they are gaits deserted during the day. They were cortabily nom contemplated when mechasice institutions were lint emblished, but in many mese they form the principal Wraiths of members. In some seem two nowt-room have bete opluid—ante with an extra Se, which receives Um mowspapers lint, and the other for tes an tithe genteel atemben, into whisk the papers are remind a too day after their arrival. The abduction thus mad* hen however, seldom bees popular, sad has given rise to jt= an discord. Ia tie institution as Facie an of mode of preventing amplaints respecting the selection et newspapers has been adopted. Those =sleben who whit a particular paper sign • inquisition to that affect, sad whoa a eafilment number of nommen are obtained. the paper is ordered, paid for by We requirtisaiste, and becomes the property of the institution. No charo of partiality ma ekes be and. against the committee, and so charge for 2 is made against the inatitetioa. . 11" 26 8 .A eg ra l aintas.—In very few Matitatins did I find that the Mama were *endued I. a satisfactory condition. The gross annual revenue of 48 institutions is only about 18.0 001 ., or on an average about 3'61, to *soh. When it is ~membered that with this sam the directors hare to main. Isla 'SUM, lectures, library, sad noweroom, pay rent, Wens' salaries, printing, gas, fuel, and other incidental ex. =it will at 'am bs ma how diffloelt it is to keep each sent in eves a tolerable degree of efficiency. Indeed, hem want of the neessaary feuds, tits life of many of the imitedems is a ecestaat struggle for existemos, and even the begat have repeatedly required to seek intramous mans of 117 1. 1 ii. following is a statement of the income sad gu mtree of the principal institutions, during the year looms. Zapenditare. Masa Delta freralery Meier 3oo Liverpool Illeshaels? xsassard 3l Northam ...... 1 2 777 1 23 theshome lieekanisso_ ... 3724 ~ Las Pteettag 111 " AMMO ale Atteneensa... 93/1 ou g aia . 337 „ 117 Sopron 4 217 „ 20 Patrkeeft 243 Preston 179 Modulen 28. This ratemeat applies merely to the actual tneotas mad expediters darn, the year, and Mee not include either balsams from prelims years or outeemairg account.. Of the eves iesdentises whim rewire examded the , r expendi ture, three emmeneed the yaw with a balance due to the enararer, whisk the mepins ems net enisiont to dear of; W other Me emmegail with belenem is their favour. Of the eight whose expeaditare meseded their emirs, en ememeeseil the year with behests due to die treaturer, and W OM, the with balsams la their haw, which, in two inseams, ware mem thsesolleismt to 'over the deficiency. Ia heeds, es opiates Mom deem eloannents, It mast, how ever, be berme In Sid those a pedals of expenditure is for property which eagle to I. imp' to a stock amount.* 29. It is (Anises that the lioneshl position of all these icon taloa' most ,11, eilimpi he the better, she thin are soon to 411111. mow' a newer An populat e... 4 y that both wealth ad requires education, these mechanics' inetiMicas ought to have a much larger revenue sad a greater nwaher of members. Bat the woi king darer. fee whom they were based* sense generally to take little or as interest tad , , Sr the eissel e bi ot w i timt d bx arm k j ra n i d i rOus and thorough reredos et th ir razes of wbeatiptles l es t e rates seems mes siah; necessary. It is unsafe to treat for incense from ex traneous sources; the subscriptioas of honorary member" are liable to much fluctuation ; the success of soirees, sxhi bitioas, to. is very uncertain, and even when they do see geed they se engross the attetioa el the directors, and later sup the steady much of the ir mikados, as to produce a vast ameant of injury, maws at the dor, but deeply felt after wards. 30. P 110411211511.—1 hays thought it &likable to esontala what progress the rincipal Madtatimis bare made is tea yearn and the following table shows the weber of members in 1838 sad 1848 in fifteen neinetkes 11.41. 'a , 273 beresse... 133 *to, —I, .ft ke W/ Sas Derma...llll 171 laurrn... 4S 1711 1114 Drum... 11 14711 13)4 Deeraese...lllll 1114 Iles Innen ... NO 741 Deereen... US =ffs III IU Duran— 1111 71111 ~._ Land 1430 be bums— 2111 SL In Omni... 73 06 77 inner... 74 609 fib D6atrr... 7 SI 146 buena ... 111. Oldham. Tram* Prs l Dss.... U 31. 01 60 iratitutione, 33 ban been opened daring the last tea yew, 32. 1. mast, however, be Dom is Wool tat the above table spill a only to the oulaber of =embus, whisk may generally be taken is indisettve tke peewit, is other wise OW ler itntion ; MIR the weber if stembeve may sad yet no densest take phis is the teal efielesey of the toadied's. For sziampte, the evade( dame at Bathes were es well Wooded le 1843 ea is 111313; and while, is 1333. the Liverpool lashed a bad two day schools witk 71011 papa s, I. 1343 It had three with 1,100. Again, the • aseheala lerStalies. haw* ere ewes* k s war deal raise thes sremlesei edeselleri satallmeses . Fa waragle, is the ream Metal I Natio& am semi sera aas Sway al des lasabil - , the Yams er Anti to AIM. Ind Iblunal9lllll 140111. ; sal Is 0 easels * Chula% the hem* Is 3 sett the seperame SPA Them ere Wheels **a hese WS W JP.MII.IO VW& The hle•a• *l2 *ape he sisrstes Ma Me Isiepement 000****0, ad ses. Wart NS steases, le KIM, seel as 10.111 U. t II the Wear te ehrs the ernisp le lass se • tut of as program et peek, eassiii* It be Hemlbet drag the lest eight pr. tea Fairer is ewes* The prepertioa per eat.use s ela b 7 al versa l :— Netts teas 1631 to INS le dthe 1 ISIS ISO 1343 MIS 1544 1143 1,16 larridirts 43 N N 26 N 0 10 34 lass 1 Chaim SS 117 If 37 33 a N 33 ishles3 . 336 IS 32 33 31 31 33 31 Leassake 01 1172 WU 41101 SS Main S 1 N 33 51 0 Se 80 SS ,240 red 411 10 SS COO 4.0 WINN: establishment of food lastitatior s has ha en to stns extent else cruse of these deeresees. Within the last tea yeses a Char* Istatitste has hem estehli.ted Bates ; a Cone gia.• lostitutles, with three day sawn a Bo cm Clab, ebb 750 ma'am ; sod the Boot le lids a. iota lusty sties, established is Limpid, and • rival inatitathas wend is Salford. 33. The dreamier* most promialat in the above state °eat is taw b y cd raver& Uwe Is sot nee a narked differeses the charade' of the populating et I these dares* towns as to seems% hr this irregularity. The mums appease to be the daimon in the beards of direaties. populatisa generally take se Mlle *Mem in the imiltutioca, that whoa directon are eatiskd with supplyiag the mesas el betruetion, the work is only hall dose, kr those enfilade, te be inattreted have still wort laduced to attead, sad is is sonetimes only by ince peresaal anemias ea the part of directors that this ma be (*ed. 34. TM tries at subeeriptlea are wry varied ; the lowest Sammy For w eek. end the highest 26i. per mar., but the mailmen Me Os. to 10m. per 110/111/1. be rates generally are tome low, though Is sow pieces they are perhaps kid me* hr the edvaata offered. they some of the issitudens !unseen their sibeeriptime, they will never be nail/ elloisat. 35. Oneseax RlMAW.—Ezetpt in some of the Rom amen Saes% the &rums generally are not satisfied with the general state of the isedunksam. The complaints are that the worlds; clasm are iadiffennt to education, sod do eel avail these4ves of the 'mediations ; that the majority of the slam demo are either indiflareat or Mettle • that the are ellen either jealous er opmely oppo sed; to the lanitatioes. sad that under sash iallsowees the smabeve are nee maserene, the memo is small, nerd the harden of sr alleseasat tells ea a few, who la memo 1111111.• ft 11l Steed by their pumas le gin the awasary that, or to gessoes the Sir the diciest assesses a t of an Maw Ysgeshiblishmest. SS. It is warble not to fed • seem of the jostles of these complelms, but it is dillealt to see how their maw as be removed. To Wises the working skims to stead, it has beat sesseated that use amasemset sad Osmium rola:asks dwell be istrodesed. Is seem Mamma this has bees dee% bet I believe it bee sever ellsoled the MOO is view. Thee. seek pins ray sessiod for s Mom they ere sea seek es soon lose Mak seasedos, sad Melt masks to dm beeladess. jeaWy • depaftere boat the ad* elimtlemd asserresr el ls somemasts hes bees ismodneed to • very real mast, bat the . e Is very inseams eves fa a menniery paint et view. At the Northers Me. Masks' brake:ie. is Liverpool, for example. the Saturday etudes asserts have bees earried on with we esseme, bat defies eery eresseediag year, the oak has beat man sad mere Mlle& tar the nessmity of keeping up the meaty le ammo Ohs satrestivesers of the salsemiamest. At the Masebester Iteehesieg Issas , these easseetelest year fawned • Is.lead 1945.; and et t3takpst a whole they have bees mostly cosesersial. they de set pay. It is mosarthaes urged that these iMYeWee dwell give sheep nude to reeves, the gessb hem Missals low smart rooms. 1 sumo' eau tbs hoes el Skis orgasm*. Ido not believe that those who eased the we else et slams would stolid the roAer, but I believe that the true way surely, though slowly, to latrelass Mem waste among the people, is for meshasice imikatiess sat le ester fate coapedties with seek plows d aramemest, bet to Impart send sad elleisat estrus le. While the Methasko• Imamate' er Manchester was Wag 1941. is providing cheap osnesers ea one si ght is the walk, there were la the emu tows filly. four • sahib sad Um houses," when maisel estertaia meats were gime ea six sights, Red thirty-six where suck estalsiemsals ware gives ea sews sights in the week, sad whose proprietors, I doubt set, eau is general ' show a more eadelhetery Wham skeet every yew, sr far as Rem are 980111,11/ 1, the. say =Wheelies' !saltation beergftst. Is Daises then are Waitron " sod home." whisk have masked entertelsatesta, and eleven of them have leads( is oddities. I believe each places will be bawl fa equal nousbeis is shawl every large town ' in the lee matins, sad it is rosily ea earthy as well as ' Mirka at asseiresies' isedtmiens is ester the Uhl against them. Wbsrever sheep eseserts he the yogis wSizz i muskies, will ems* them, or if wel. It Is baiter they I be gives seas &recast ass Wilke' with that at a isatituden. - - - - - - • 37. A little temporary popularity may be obtained by can errant into these iostitutions, bat no instruc tion will Dy that means be given. It is a complete deception to write up over any Wow Lona establishment, "Knowledge acquired here through amassment." Those who go for the knowledge arm sure to come away disgusted, and to seek a more direct road to its acquisition ; and those who go for the autasement relish' it only. No knowledge worthy of the name was ever meguired in an mousing way ; the path et the stmisat has ever ham a path of difficulty, and it is only r ens ilsesd emessolde y voluntary choice, or by the sympathy and albetles hatlteMed between the teacher and the taught. Neeltiml asset exist without amusement; but it has Its time and plane. If Muslim cannot stand alone, amuse. meat will not support It 38. The plain truth seems to be that the mass of the People of this country do not really want to be educated. Than has lately been mach agitation shoat education ; many new schools have been built and many new plus proposed but little effectual good has been done or will be done until men come to know that the laigleset knowledge is to be eon mime of ioneranee, and that to wait until the people express • desire to be edmated, Is like waiting to cross a strum until all the water has rolled past. 89. Oa the other band, mechanics' institutions should not be dependent on the fluctuating support of the riche, classy They are net charitable institutions, and every mem ber should pay fall value for what he receives. Why should Mamie. not be bought and sold line other things? It wastes neither by time nor in the using, and is as Bawler to food and clothing as mind is superior to matter. Those who GM anxious to receive testruetion are never unwilling to pay its full TOMO. 40. Again, the hostility of many among the clergy is ranch to be regretted. Other institutions under church patronage and direction are rising up in many places, and by dividing the strength of the fries* of edneatimi both old and new institutions are injured. Amin, is smell towns where clergy men, medical men, and lawyers may be said to be the only well-educated class, the menagemsat of the institution some time fella into the bead. of mew inexperienced in educa tional affairs, and DIOGGSZOS are frequently adopted that har monies little with the Bata» of tDO institution. I believe that otos will yet some tome that a antral authority In the dinetion of the edssalon of the people is an absolute neennity. 41. What, then, it may IN) asked, is the principle on which directors of enechaoice institutions should act ? The answer is simple and plain—to give sound, useful edamtion. If their attention is to be constantly directed to means for raining mousy and keeping up excitement, they cannot efficiently superinteed the estatlishment under their care. Lectures have lost much of their attraction ; and their utility, in an educational point of view, was never very great. It would be better to spend mosey on the libraries than on them—not in increasing the number of wive.* but In pro caring standard works. Bu., above all, it is by opening day schosh, and tusking the evening schoola more effective, that , these Institution, are to achieve their greatest good. doing Ito the Lumber of members may perhaps be deesa and it may be necessary to charge higher fees; bat an lust. lotion Is more beneficial to society when it thoroughly olosolos a ttw than when it half instructs some and mama ttasytl elk In. Timms' HOOO, Secretary. SIM tables illustrative of these statements were added to . [ the ofesal report. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1849. RAILWAYS. EDINBURGH, PERTH, AND DUNDEE. The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of this company (formrsly the Edielargh and Northern) was held on 'retro in o.bb's Royal Until, Edinburgh. ROM Batman*, Zeq., of Barrie, the chairmaa of the company, presid The report of the directors was road, bat need sot be hero reward, r it wee given in the Errs* of Trader lea. After a lose dimmers, a motion, proposed be the Coats tun, approving of the directors' report /renting a dividend of 6 per Bent. as the Greaten pretereme Meek, sad forfeiting cartels sham, was unanimously agreed to. Kr. F. K. Hewn then brought froward a motion, to the effect that no trains should be rya an the ihreday. Tbie was set by ..amendment ef motion ea the part et the Chairmaa ; and ea a vote being taken the leaden was ear- Tied W a majority of 324 Totes to 81. The needy then bolts up. TM Vram RAILWILT.—By the dhcetore react to be submitted to the half-yearly meeting, there is oedema of iweved beaten in the districts through which the Ulster Railway rasa. The esse divined which was declared at **two last half-uarly seestiare le to be reeseasetsded at tbe 13.. ow each shar•--after the mutest of white • was of 1,6001. will be carried to the reserved lead. The mane on the preceding half year wee • little our LW In addition to this slight improvement nut be eel alibi the sag due by government fa the carriage of the =alb. The ancrant is not yet settled. There is • fact eon awed with this r. put which is significant of the disastrous yew which hos jut terminated, chitin., as the Ulmer Com pany lea, from 31st August, 1818. The newer of pin idle travelled an that Hu during the Sit sheathe 1 11:7111 eb rb e e n alt, wm d, , ,... 3"2s—th : lase. paid by of 1849 was but w0u,384 1 - e the fans paid by warnere was also • null haling of in the re solves he the serrisare of goods and parcels. The increaud wean mast esesequently be owing to diereses& expeadiare the working sad maintenance of the line. ?NI RAILWATII IN AVSTILIA.—The T r iesine MOW* One :—" The great railway which, tunnies antral Europe, finds its wain of gr lefty to Victim its terminal pasts is Tenets ad Hamburg, has bee* incinweed by am impanel member; for the railway from Cilli to Leibach was opened ea the 17th inst. It stretches already into the emssataiames regime of the Julia. Alps, and approachn ever MGM sad nearer to Trieste, the bee. see of which, unnouting the harrier of maunisine, greeted, on the 17th int , fee the first time, the virgin train stunting onwards fns the worth." Tax Bor. Burr .—We (Reeheder Geseite) under stated that Y-. Hodge+ has received a latter Gem the Maw cellar of the ll:Arguer, appointing to receive a &potation et the Haat and Snarl bop plenty's in Downing street on Friday next, at one o'clock, to retest the naseveas me morials for the pottonnt cunt of both moieties et the duty for 180, coming dee in October and November wit. This was oomannioated to the eentinittee of Kent sad Semi planter, by Mr. Hodes at a meeting of the eseandttee on Yeaday lest at Stapleherst. IRELAND. Barr. 26. Mr. Been, the magberate, has addressed a most rancorous and inflammatory letter to the ;rote stsnts of Ireland, in which he descants in his own fanatical style on Dolly's Brae, and takes occasion to rant about " popish raM;ins," " priests and rebels," " popish senators," " hireling officials," & e . &o. Th e style is that of an Orangeman driven into phrensy, and will no doubt insure his dismissal from the com munion of the peso The Freeness'. Journal insinuates that this Fetter was written "Hader advice," in order that Mr. Beers may become the sospernt foe government to punish pawing by Lad Roden. Last night's Ironing Post contain. all &dense pre sented to the Lord Lieutenant at Killarney, and also his Excellency's sigGiticant reply, on behalf of L a dy Clarandan and himself, in which he says, " Next year we hope to renew the thanks which we now beg you to ae.ept for your cordial welcome"—which is con strued as a hint that, in company with her Majesty, their Excellencies hill visit Killarney text summer. It is worthy of roma that Lord Clarendon was received very warmly by the catholic and protestant gentry of Kerry, who have been always noted in Ile- Land tie their high and independent bearing. The catholic Bishop of Kerry (Dr. hgan) signed the address, as did also some of the first esthetics in Kerry, each as Mr. Mabony, of Dude Castle, and Mr. Oroniu Coltsman of Rest Castle. The address to Lord Carendo; was read by the Knight of Kerry, high sheriff of the county. It gave credit to his Excel lency for ruling Ireland with " an enlarged capacity, indefatigable energy, and singular moderation in the exercise of power . " In his reply, Lord Clarendon expressed he regret that the unavoidable shortness of his stay " prevented him from the pleasure of ex tending his acquaintance amongst the gentlemen of the anghbonrhood." The Zehe Chronicle has a glowing account o' the Killarney stag hunt in honour of the Lord Lieutenant, but descriptions of stag hunts at the Lakes are stereo- typed, and are composed of the same " anrivalled scenery of the Lakes," " the antlers of the majestic stag," "the green arbutus," "towering rocks and gi end° Mangerton," and so forth. The names of the visitors also appear to be changed from time to time. The " Irish Farmer " has re-appeared in the co lamas of the Evening . Post, and an able letter from his pen is presented i n last night's impression. In urgent tenpins he calls upon the Irish landlords to reduce their reds, and to take an active part in rege nerating Irish society, telling them that they must b4n sad show the tenantry an example of reform. Idr. Duffy's recantation about the Irish priests, and his appeal for their support, have boon much commented on in every private circle hare. The paper ought certainly be called the New Notion. It will scarcely be read in future by the protestants, as much of the in finance of the old Nation was derived from the fact of its crowd of protestant readers, and the free and fearless tone of thought in all its articles not to be expected in any land where merely suer dotal influences are invoked. The Notion, hence ! forward, will be looked on axe catlacjournaL SPORTING. ARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. NEWMARKET 6T. LEOER. i7,;l7a — Clu;ZsioTl TWO-YEAR OLD TRIENNIAL 2to 1 opt Harding, 1 4 to I apt WIRD= the Cm. to 1 g o at of Avenel j queror. Ghillie Callum was struck out this eventag. THREP,TFAR OLD TRIENNIAL. 6t05 co Tedmor I 7 to eget Boma 5 to 1 apt Colonel Peel Mnabg MY Trisswhis (t) 10 tot Dudley mod Totem Istawasatas (t) 100 to 7 Kea& of Avert eml Takes loth wloalse (t) CESAREWI KIEL to 1 apt Valiant 26 to 1 opt Lady Realm 11 to 1 Olettalwa IS to 1 Clooehrtooo 17 to 1 Oiessed et 25 to 1 Roby Repletion and Ron Mot are deelsred not to start. CANBRIDOD:HIRE. 20 to 1 apt Nam (t) Boa Mot is deelerei not to start. DERBY. 10 to I eget lord EgUaton's 1,51 --- 35 to 1 apt WWl= the Coa ti to 1 litsford IS to 1 The Italian exam 33 to I Molten (t) 15 to I Mayon 33 to I Herding@ 25 to I John o'Grcat 40 to I Climber Id to I Sweetheart 40 to I Br* to Esrote 30 to I Bohegbroke (t) 30 to 1 The Maw (t) 30 to I Knight of Avenel WEDNESDAY'S RACES. O STARi3 of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2 yr.olds colts, Set 71b ; flUia, Bst 31h ; winners, extra. From the turn of the lands in (11 subs.) Mr. H. Freaktim's Waits, get 71b Mel I Lord Exeter's Preelaw, Ist 7th (Halm 2 Lord Clifden's Spikenard, let 7th (J. Mum Betting :6to 2 on Prealaw. A very floe nos between the first two, oldies in favour of Catalan by a short head. Run in 1 rein. 27 sec. Swasorrassa of 10 eon. each ; for 2-yr-olds, Est ; three, Sat 41b ; four, Bst 121 b ; fin and upwards, 9st l ib ; the winner to be sold for 160 son. if demanded. &e. R.M. lir J. Oerard's Orimsem. 6 yrs (Marl 1 Lord Paden% Tiresome, 3 yrs (J. Manse 2 Detect Bedford's La Belle, 2me (Charlton 3 Betting 6to 4 ton La Bear. La Bolls made the running until within a distance of home, where it wee Viten up by Grinston, who carried it on to the end, and won easily by a length. Run in 1 rain. 63 see. FIRM vest at the BSCOND TaISIINIAL PRODOCZ STARS. of 10 son. nob, for 2 yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; fillies, Bst 41h; the second to receive a sum .qual to 10 per ant. on the whole stake, and the third scum equal to 6 per cent. upon the whole stoke. T.Y.C. (76 subs.) Lord EPintoe's Knight of Avenel (aeow) I Yr. Bowes's Brother to Ennuis littler) Lord H. Leanox's William the Conqueror Betting : 6 to 4 egst Herding., 7 to 2 apt Knight of Avenel. and 7 to 2 apt Willion the Conqueror. Cranberry took the lead immeditvely after starting, and with the three favourites in close wafting carried the running on for rather more than a quarter of a mile ; It wee then taken up by the Knight of Avenel, who maintained hie lead to the end, and w a, after a very severs race, bllf • length, Brother to Epirote beat log William the Conq ueror by a neck, Harding. a good fourth. Cranberry • fifth. Run in 1 min. 17 sets. Swinnwrotre of 60 son each ; h ft ; for 2 yr colts Set nb, fillies Bst 6.b, not engaoed In the July, Chesterfield, Rut land, Clears.% or Prendergast stakes. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Cdr Peel's linginee, est 71b (Plannal Doke of Bedford's Bardeam., 71h (T. Butler 2 Lord Easter's Prelim, est 71b (limbo 3 Dukeat Rutland's °Wine, let 31b Igebiwom 4 Betting : Even, end 6 to 6 us B:ecleaux, 6to 2 against Longinus, and 4to 1 apt °adios. Won easily by • length. Rua to 1 min. 17 secs. Marcit : Last nalt of Ab. M. 100 son. ; Sir 1. Hawley's Hippie, let 31b (Templessen) 1 Hr. Oreedn's Barley, Ist 7113 (Barley) I Betting : 7t04 on Barley. Won by a head. HANDICAP SWZIPSTAILIS of 16 love, MA. 10 ft, for 2-yr olds. T.Y.C. t 4 subs.) Lord 3. Scott's Albreds, i.e ISM (3. Sharp) I OM. Peers tby GDMator, Set 7lb (Plelnamsi 2 Duke Ratland's Oodles, I 'mon 3 Duke ot of Dea ßelled'. llessips TL , Mb Set sib (P. (Nod Butler 4 Betting : Even on Bumps Via and 2 to 1 apt Albrods. Alines& made all the running, and won by &length. Run la 1 min. 16 sec. By. Luna Brous of 26 WS, flask for 3-yr olds; oohs, Bst 71b ; Shia, Bst 31b ; the winner of the Dab, or Doe easter Bt. Lager to curry 71b, of the 2,000 Guineas Stakes or Oaks 51b extra; hones which have never won a plate or sweepstakes snowed Mb. D I (16 subs.) Lord arathmereaVe 71b ff. Mussel I Ur J. , Ott 2lb (Temples= 2 Dube =ie. Bst 71b Lard Chesterfield': llst 71b (Pietism) 4 Duke alledfard's Beauvoir, la 21b (Pettit 3 Betting : Even on Queeimodo, 11 to 5 apt Queensberry, sad 4to 1 apt Mellon. Bouvet', with the favourite auts Queensberry in waiting, elude play at his beet pear to the Duke's Stand, where the running was taken from him by the fewseite, who west on with it indium the cords; the remainder of the race was between (E lips. and Queensberry, the former, who hang • good deal towards the end, witnusg by lolls length. Ran in 4 min. 9 sea. Firre PODNDS; for 3-yr olds 7st 61b ; four, Bst 81b; five, Bst 13t h; six and .gad 9sr. D.I. me. sown nesse nn, 4 yrs. (Missal Lord W. Poolitt's Briadybee, 3 yrs Mores 3 Mr J. Hawlmh Van Diemen, 3 yrs (Pearl 3 Betting : 6to 6 apt Brandyface, 10 to 6 apt Sotterley, and 6to 2 apt Von Diemen. Was by six lengths ; Van Diemen beaten off. Run in 4 min. IWC Mann, T.Y.C., 84 41b each, Duke of Bedford's Scamps Via received 50 eon. forfeit from Kr. Barn's Daughter of the lies. WATCH, T.Y.C. Mr. Oreville's Barley, Bet 41b, received 1 30 eon forfeit from Sir J. Hawtey'e Trutistaller, Bee 71b. A.T., See 71b each, Duke of Bedford's Mints re wired 60 sus. fertile from Lord Calsdon's The Dahootah Chief. The short interval between the last race sad the departure et the coach for the Cambridge station, leaves o only time to odd to the above sketch of the racing, that it drew • larger nand nom fashionable tionspacy than wen pelisse se the fell day, sad of some very interesting sport ; it wee remarkable for the defeat of every one of the favourites. The weather continues a xnatels Si e. THRER.TEARSOLD TRIENNIAL. 3 to 4 apt Tensor (tomes) to 1 Valets (I) Tadao?' price is w.minal—no one appears dkrsol to back him. DERBY. 1,500 to 100 Lid spinet the Knight of Avenel, end the sane odds term& oftald. THE REVENUE OF THE LISBON CUSTOM-HOUSE for the years INS 49 was 2.419,678 dole 101 rill. The ei portation of port wine the first six months of this year has Wen 21,461 pipes, and 1,043 of Cier.pigs. Is July last It was 3,144 pipes of wins, and 266 of Cleropiips. CLERICAL. 0/DINATION.—By the Biettep of Ripon : DEACONS. Gorr Unitas Beckwith, BA., All Souls, Omet. Thome" Dodds, 11. A , Trinity, Dublin. Thomas BaHoek, B A., Seamans', Oxon. Thomas Hepworth Hall, 8.A., Bt. John's, Comb. Charles Richard Holmes, 8.A., Magdalen, Camb. Charles Fredarisk Mlix.r Kiat ed• Coity, London. John 'segues, Lag's Job Johnson, Trinity, Dublin Constantino b ' Donna l, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin. James Palmer, literate. Albert B) day Wilde, 8.A., Trinity, Cub. George Thomas Willett, S.A., Trinity, Dublin. Fromm WOesn, B.A , Bt. Edmund's Hall, Oxford. Fame*. Augustus Charles Hope Bolton, BA , Christ's, Cub. Albert Mariott Wilson, 8.A., Queens', Oxon. Robert Turnbull, B A., St. Jobtes, Cub. Edward Thompson, literate. Robert Taylor, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Camb. Thomas Cusack Russell, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin. Jobs James Bub, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin. James M'Allister, BA. Trinity, Trinity, Dublin. George Putlaad Burr, B. it., Glum', (lamb. Peter Henderson, B A., New Inn Hall, Oxon. Francis Karl, Trinity, Dublin. Frederic Whylock Davis, literate. John Broadbelt, St. Bees' Divinity Coller, Cumberland. 8111ZOUTZATORS 01 ECCLIIIIIMITICAL BINEPICKS.—By an ant of the late session (1.2 and 18 Vice, cap. 67), it is pro vided that a sequestrator of a living shall be enabled to sae in his own name for tithes, rent, duo. , to the incumbent 01 the beadier vgnestemed, and in was from the pasting of the set on the 28th July a seguestrator may require an in demnity tram the cre ditor at whose snit the sequestration shall issue. NAVAL. Aomittatxr,Sirr. 26.Ziricitermants.—To Sprightly —Acting Kamer : G. Allen ; Second Master : 0. B. Green. —Poidura—Acting Boatswain : J. Jthoson.—Wolverins— Acting Master: G. Williams ; Midshipman: C. Ricketts.— Biereteks—Master's Assistant J. H. a:reg.—Heck— Paymaster and Parser: J. Hay. WOOLWICH, Sart. 26.—Hercules troop ship was appointed to sail this morning from Greenhithe, with convicts for Gib raltar and Malta, and Capt. Fludes Company of Royal Artillery. The whole of the Milan belonging to the eons. pay have proceeded with the troops ; and also Limits. Noble and hiebendon ; Asst.-Suwon Mackintosh also pro. coeds in change of the troops, and will relieve Asit..Sargeon Ferris, at Gibraltar. Another prisoner made his swaps front the Warrior °owlet ship, yesterday, and was captured seceded la the yard is private clothes therms evening. la coasequenos of those repeated escapes it is mothered that some inquiry will take place. MILITARY. 87re Meontairr.—The Woman ships, with detachments of the 87th Rest.. arrived at Calcutta : The Essex, on the 30th July ; the Lady Macdonald, on the 31st July ; the Sultana, on the 2nd August Kato intelligence. JUDGE'S CHAMBERS.—Ygsnatxty. Itssolq Mi. 'mica Tairoww. Tat WAYII7OIID,WiIIOIDTVIICYLOW, ♦ND DUBLIN RAILWAY COMPANY T. BRAHMAN. TM. was an application on the part of the deft ndant, who is the representative of the shareholden at large, to exa mine the Earl of Bomborough as • witness In the case, de bone use, before one of eAI masters of the superior =tuts, and to revues the production, on that examination, of all books documents , and papers relating to the matters in question. Mr. Hunt, of Whitehall, appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Nash for the defendants. Mr. Nash informed the court that a number of actions at law were pending in the case of the Waterford, Wex ford, Wicklow. sad Dublin Railway Company—that they were defended by a committee of shareholders, who had pleadel fraud npon the part of the directors, but th at action against the nominal defendant in the present case would de termine all the others. The action was to be tried at the nest Surrey mixes • and in the meantime, it was nuptial for the interests of the defendants that the Earl of Bessbo rough should be examined viva roc. ' and thet the books and documents should be forthcamiog. Ho founded the present application upon an affidavit which set forth that the Eul of Bemborough, who was a director and the via-chairman of the company, resided for the most part upon his estates in the south of Ireland ; that be was at present in this country, bat that, according to statements which appeared in the newspapers, he was about to proceed to the continent, and would not pxbably be in Ergland at the time the action was tried._ _ _ The Judge maid that he was prepared at onee to pronounce hie decision but that he orrtaiLly wou:d afford tune to an suer the affidavit, if the attorney for the plaint ff desired it. At the suggestion of Mr. Hunt, the Judge postponed the further hearing of the application, in order to afford tame fur the plaintiff's reply, to a tutors day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--NESTERDAT. Barons )la. Swum? ADAMS. Aseirraxr !twee. Thereon eat yesterday at the Ouildball, Broad Sanctuary. Westminster, the lamed Judge having on Tuesday after noon deelared that th anvil arising, from the re-painting of the Sessions-house, at Clerkenwell, was not only offensive, but absolutely dangerous to the health of those who were in attendance. ALLEQID RAILWAY R Margaret Jaws, 32, and George Nichols, 42, servants oui of place, were indicted for having stolen a box, containing wearing apparel and jewellery, the property of the Great Western Railway Company. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution. The prisoners were not defended. In opining the case to the jury, Mr. Clarkson observed that it involved circumstances of a 'somewhat unusual cha racter, which would require the very serious consideration of the jury, should. indeed, the east ultimately come before them for determination. On the 14th of August last the female prisoner, who passed by the name of Mn. James, though she cohabited with the male prisoner, whose name really was as described in the indictment Nicholls, was a pusenger on th- Great Western Rsilway, by the per. liamen'aty train, from Brennombe, in Chouceste rehire, where she bad just lett a situation, to Paddington, and it would appear that her luggage consisted of two b see, to one of which only it was necessary that attention should be di. rotted. That box was of the description generally wed by servants. It was bound up in canvas and corded, and at tached to the cord, bet not sewn to the canvas, was a card considerably larger than the cards commonly used for such purposes, neon which was written—" Mrs. James, passenger to London," and on another part of the box was the com pany's label, upon which was a capital J to describe the uthial of the surname of the passenger, and " Brenscomb to London," to denote the station of et pillars and the destine• teen of the party to whom the luggage belonged. It op peered that in the same train there was a gewleman named James, who held a situation on the Eaters Coun ties Railway, and who, with his wife, their two children, arid his sister, were proceeding from Cheltenham to London, and their luggage consisted of four boxes, to one of which the attention of the jury would be more particularly Winced. That bee conteined ale rge quantity of wearing &ppm], belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Janus, with some trinkets belonging to the children, the value of which was rather more than 2W. It was covered with canvas, corded, and was directed, " Ms. James, passenger to London." and it bore the company's label, " J. Cheltenham to London," but it was important to observe that the card upon which the address was written was a very small one, and was sewn to the sinew, that the box itself was considerably larger end heavier than that belonging to the female prisoner, and that the words, " Chelten ham to London," were quite distinctly and plainly exposed, se that they must have met the observa tion of any person looking for a ha: marked " Brensconth to Lmdon." Upon the arrival of the train at the Podding t terminal, the male prisoner was there to receive the female, and after he had secured the box, which belonged to her, but which was now excluded from consideration, he went up to the porter in chirps of the luggage, and took pcs session. of the trunk belonging to Mr. James, and he and the woman, 'Laing them in a cab, node off to a house in Molyneste-street,Marylsbone, as was subsequently assn. mined. When Mr. J.mes applied for his luggage, he was shown the bcx belonging to the woman, which, as before eteAd, weamarked, Mrs. Jam's, Brenscombs to London. He immediately said that such box did not belong to hire ; but search for the right one was fruitten, and it being ceseitiered that Mr. James'. box was taken by a Mrs. James in mistake, and that she would return and restore that whirls did not belong to her, the porters took it to the cloak room, and there it. About a week afterwards the male prisoner called at the cloak room and asked for a box, marked .. Mrs. James," which had been left behind by mistake ; when the clerk told him that a box marked Mr. Jaws had been taken away instead of that; and the prisoner then said. " Oh , it that's the case, I'll sin e , about it, and be back again directly." He went sway, but did act return, and nothieg more was heard of them until the 16th of the present 'Loath. Mr. Collard, the superin tendent of the creepily's polite, would s ate what then took place. The question for the jure to detrain , would be, was the bolt taken by Nicholls by mistake, through the sur name upon it bone the same as upon that which belonged to the female, or did either he, or the female, know, from the differ.nce in the size, weight. and appearance of the two, that they were taloa a box that did not belenir to them? It would be shown that the woman had broken up the box and burnt it, that shoe had dealt with the pro perty it notified as U it were her own ; and if these cit. emanates*, taken in conjunction with that of the pris mer.' having fade &veered to get possession of their own box estbied the jary that the prisoners knew they IMO deal ing with another person's property at the time they got it into their possession, the prisoners taunt be found guilty. If the jury, however, were not satisfied, and thought that they got the box into their possession through mistake, the company did not wish to pens the case against them ; bet they had thought that their duty to the public demanded thatch, ease should he investigated by *jury. After semi evidence confirmatory of the above statement bad been eine, Mr. Collard was examined—He stated, that having re ceived certain informission concerning the prison re, he endeavoured to trace them out, end, on the ldth last., he went to Alblowereet, Hyde Park-equare, where he f ,unn the male prisoner standing at a shop duo:. HP gated him it h i . name was not Nieholle, when he immediately said it was. sod added, that he knew that witness " wits sup rintendent of the Railway police, and he supposed that he had tome about thst ben." Wimese mid he had, and he should take him into custody. The prisoner then said that the *lmp were all We, excepting the tx‘x itself, which the foolish woman bad ht., ken up sad burned, and an old cured image. He then said that when the woman told him on the night of her arrival that the box was not hers, he had urged her to 'due n it, and several times sines he had solicited her to do so, but she would not, alleging as a reason that she was ashamed. The urinates having asked hint when be could find the woman, he said he would take him to where ohs wee, aad they then took a cab and went to the Servants' Bazaar kith. Regent-drew, whither she had glum In search of a situation. She wee not there, however, and at the prisoner's desire the cab was driven towards Molyniniz•enast, bat before they got there Nicholls desoried has • short distance is admen of the cab. Witmer get out of the cab, keeping hold of Nicholls, sad went to the woman and took her into custody also. They this proceeded to MclyneuF.street, and in the apartment occupied by the prismen witness bead the pro perty. The greater portion of it was in a box, which the female claimed as hers. She denied that she had stolen the box from the station. AU the property contained la Mr. James's box was recovered except a song book, a pair of gloves, and a carved image. By the Court—The mode in which lingerie was generally delivered up to passengers was Ant if • person west to the porter, and said he wanted a box or parcel - of p i certain des• emption, and bearing a particular name, such box or parcel, if tined, would be ;peen to the party asking for it without further inquiry. Ifs box without any name upon it was asked for, it would be given up to a person who produced the key belonging to it. In answer to Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Collard stated that when he accosted the male prisoner in Albion-street. he said, after t l if him (Collard) that the things were ell safe, that he he would do the best he could f •f them. r. and Mrs. Jenne identified the property, the whole of which was produced. The box belonging to the female pri soner was also produced and identified. Mr. Bailey, clerk of the cloak-room at the Paddington station, was examined at some length. He Mated that the contents of the box left behind by the prisoners were worth about 31. . Mrs. Junes, on being recalled, stated that some lies col lars, which were packed in the box at Cheltenham, had sines she saw them been converted into chemisettes, and apparently worn by the female ;trimmer. Mr. Fell, the chief clerk at the Marylebone police-court, was called to produce the minutes of the first and second examination of the prisoners, with a view of proving a state ment made by the male prisoner. Some discus ion took place as to the admissibility of this evidence, the statement being set forth in the depositions returned to the court, and ultimately Mr. Clarkson withdrew it. When culled upon to state what they had to urge in an swer to the charge, the female prisoner replied," Nhinte' but the man entered into • long history of the affair. He protested with some energy that neither he nor his fellow prisoner knew that the box was not theirs until they got to their lodgings that night, and the reason they had cot re turned it was that they were ashamed and afraid to do so. The learned judge, in leaving the case to the jury, ob. served that, after all, the principal point to be decided wee one more of law than of fact, and lie almost doubted whether he was right in leaving them to decide the ease, instead of taking it into his own hands. However, the ease involvt d matters which were peculiarly for the determination of a jury, and they would therefore bear what he bad to say u to the law, and then apply his observations to the facts, and decide accordingly. After going through the evidence, his lordship said that before the prisoners cou'd be found guilty thej 'try mast be thoroughly satisfied that at the very mo ment they gat possession of the box in question they knew it was not theirs, and intended to rob the legal owner of it, and that they were not misled by the circumstance of the surname " James" being upon it. The prisoners did not know what the contents of the box consisted of, or whether they were worth 201. or 20 peace. Both Mr. James' box and that belonging to the prisoners were covered with canvas. The property, though it had bean in their possession a month, had not been sold or made away with, and under these circumstance", however improper end reprehensible their conduct might have been in detaining the property alter they knew it was not theirs, could they be convicted of stealing it ? The jury, after a short deliberation, Acquitted both pri- The Court, upon the application of Mr. Clarkson, directed the costa fur the prosecution to be allowed, intimating that the Court considered the company had taken a very proper course la prosecuting the cue. All the property in the box was given up to Mr. James, and the prisoners took poesesuon of their box. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. MERCANTILE SWINDLING—J u st previous to the corn mencement of the business of the court, Sir Peter Laurie entered the justice room to state that he had received a letter accompanied by a circular, w►ich exemplified a plan far an. nihilating the class of mercantile swindlers, who, in spite of warnings and exposure, seemed year after year to succeed in finding dupes. He then read the letter, which recommended the circulls , Lion of a fac simile of the handwriting of the intending swindlers amongst the pe. eons likely to be selected es their dupes. Sr P. Laurie next read a letter, signed by Gilmour and Co., snorting their respectability, and enclosing a couple ef old cheques, so far back as 1822 and 1823, one of them being worthless and bearing the "DJuglas, 1-le of Mao," post-mark, dated Sept. 22, 11.i49._ LAMBETH. COMMITTAL FOR HOVIIIHRSALING.—George Foster, a notorious housebreaker, was tally committed fa trial. on • charge of breaking into the dwelling-howse of Charles Wodo ton, hop-merchant, 20, Stuck well Park road. SOUTHWARK. STABBING.— W. Tupper was brought up for re-examinal ion, charged with stabbing his wife Sarah in the breast with a knife, and the evidence already taken !main g been recapitu lated, he was committed for trial. PUBLIC SALE. SEPT, 26.—8 y Mt. DANIEL CEoNIN, at thirraWays— Dove House estate, Pinner, c•mprising mansion, otfl e•, pleasure grounds, and meadow land, compratiendieg 69 sera., all heel:told—sold in three lots for 4,6501. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TILLTUDAY. Bert. 27,11149. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Nan= of Placa. Course of ligragagth of Mat Wind. States' Weather. Bsrasiantsa....... E. Gest= Breese Foggy Boar.= EX. May Mae Partially Cloudy Beam 811111/0011All N.E. Frinsglinum Partially Cloudy BBLIJOBWATIM . ..... Buouron E. Oast= Bras Partially Cloudy BILIIITOL B.L. Strew Ems Parnell' (Study DiILINOTOS ....... L.N.L. Omni Bran Cloadleas Entsugoluat Isar= E. Gest= BMW Partially Cloudy Voinarrosa ...... Gtoucarras GREENWICH No Return Ilarrisos HOLTREAD B. Strong Bram Partially Cloudy L/JIAJIK N. Strong Bras Partially Cloudy Lsruisoraa...-.....- W. Strong Brew Pilielpally Clear Laminar Lyn. . Nano ..;,.. . ...... B. Strong -ream Principally User 14ZWOi111611 °LOGO .'. ....... PsymionDoon. PLTISOMII F. Hard Wind Partially Cloudy WW11.. ...... Rowse Inar Sotrrsaurros ywsios ...., N.E. Gentle =ease Partially Cloudy Tummy.= .......- N.E. Gentle Bras aosidleas Warranvzs ...._ B. Geatintreese Cloudier WiIIIIST E. Gentle Broom Omega Gentle Breese Cloudless Gentle Broom Overcome INDON, Tan DAY, Noon. of Wind. State of Wenner. Timm Pine. etremorth Straog Coarse of Wind. E. [Advertimement.)—A DREADFUL ABSCESS UN DER TUN CNIN CVUD NT HOLLOWAY'S OINTNINT AND PtlAL—Robert Davident, eran.gatessr, at Anstrathsr, bad MAW tar more than Ire gems with a very dogged abeam miler Ms old. Darts( HMI time be had teen under the ewe ti two eurgeene in Anotratber, 'Ltd one in Edinburgh, without the Isest propose of a sure. In tido medal= he began tome Ileilovey's Ointment and Pais, Wei, in the abort space of tors noonthe, sousing heeled the wound. sad he is now enjoying the baster health. These ghee metlientes are admirable remedies ex Klas's evil, wounds ol ell Made, bores, amide, Am fistula, sod bearlaga down. Sold by all r end at Pretence Holloway's Establish ment, 144, Strand, laodm SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mos our abli " OWNS eamele." sad .1A1174% usg.", CASUALTIES. Dawn (brig) from Westport, N.B to Ireland, was wrecked in Treeless., harbour about 23th ult.; Lull and materials sold.—Hililaz, Sept 13. John Campbell, Skey, which sailed hence for England 10th last, has put back with serious damage, kering been on shore off Long Island, and must discharge.—Moulmein, July 22. Mary Whitney, and Persian, Holmes, with Straits' produce, from Singapore, have besn lost on the north bank of the Yang tse-Kiang H.M.St. Medea succeeded in saving the crew and passengers. HM. brig Arab made every endeavour to Rave the cargo, but without SUCCUIL—Hong Kona, July 28. Star, Burnes, frem Liverpool to this port, went on shore on Key Lorrsioe, C B. Ist inst. ; hull and materials sold.— II dlr.:, Sept. 13. Wellington, Hibbert, from St. John, N 8., to the Solway Frith, put in here 11th lost. leaky, and will discharge d. ek load, and calk top aides . —Hslitat, S -pt. 13. Zeno (British brig), Ryder, bound to Boston, has been de strryed by fire at Lc Have. N.B.—New York, Sept. 7. LnntoSD.l MAILS. I DVS. Hamburg Holland Lisbon Pacific India vil ticnitliainptca lad= via Manailles Burton an , ' Halitan Mexico and liavannak West India Snail •• • Oct, 7. Sept. 28 0 Oct. 4 Oct. 22 Oct. 7 &pt. 24 ARRIVED. dere ADLls t.atTer-a nes t Irenala,riNeepteftmlebisens2,s. frenmv...::: :: : . ...........S ... ra -li vr ellel •-e Arram-at Her lepool, September 21, from . ADMIRAL Ilemeow-et Hartlepool, September 24, ieDRI .... Ifeem.,.. --m Ammar -at Wwerford, September 23, from ............... .Ba,b.i x ; Sac--at Aberdeen. September 13, from. .. . _ ................... Gm. dews Lows-at Grammer!, September 25, fr0m..... .. . N . ~. Avast Greeteemd, Seplember fa„ frees .............................. MATATTIM..MWSWOOMS 14PRIMIMe 2 4 • ITOIR ... il ott . d .-• ........... a Gatommer-et Geemesek. SS, nom- .......... .Poti.._ •U s BARGAMPIFIM 15 . 111.1 .:*** .. i:..11 ......... -,_ Cam. MOWN • • a got W r aber .4 ......... r Catearms-et lipmentb. 33, tram -. .- -" M Olenrretex-et Webb, desires 15, Sem. ................ Caesura-et Mak September 21,_ _trem.. _ ....... Coeumece en Ocee-et eeptembee . 2o ii,ii„ . .... Caw Hauvonen-at Gramesed, pok i,,,, L. Cesenaw-at Grarosesd, K MGM ...... .. Des Alm Arare-at Gra Septerstar 34, 1TM1L...." . 1: . ..D= Drana-st Hull, September 21, from ...... DART-M Yormonth Roar, September 2S, from ............... Euse Snoar-et Dud, limptembw from ............. -.1 2 ,,, i Succ-at Greenock. EMI. OP Ormanemetm= bw meet, Pepreeater .... . ii,ii: . eft ftit . ob .. EL.WARD -at Grameal, Seareaber 26, from ..................... .. aTCRIETR-4L = 4 lMORRibee 111, from .................. .Pett, Paws's-a Istember 23, from ................ • Guernees-st lidtk, Sepbember 14, from ............... Iji m ,, N , 0,,,,, e s ptaimak sepeember 23, from ............. It. Jobe, p.p . livacom--et Deal, selommaa' 25 . frms . - ... ... ••••• ............. ligt/T lemmas-et Ormond, September se, ...... ........... . 1431 Isenswa.-et Ha, September 24, from .................... Js A, m at DM Srp... , ber 26, from .......................... Ithtel" j asir _ c e Ammo% September 25, from . ................. Crone* Aware-at Gravesend, September 20, from .. _ ............. lane Kutormarbos-st Gravesend, September 26, from .......... -.tam. Maw Joanro-reGrarosend, September 26, from. ............ '"' MART CLAmc- at Gravesend, September 26, fr0m..... . . .. ....pe r ..Z Masi A„._. l , l a w, September 24, from MART ADD-at freabas, ember 24, M0M................ MART OOLD-44 Welds, September 25, from. ................... rat: 11 aosar-et Gravesend, September 26 , 11068 ... - ............ kettle* New Hanauer -at Wields, September 23, nem .._____ .. 1 .._ Noss You-at Shields, September 23, hom_,.._ . -va Nerreen-off Tooker, September 20, from . - ........ Nrormaos-st Gravesend, September 26, from ............. Pearoma-at Oramend, September 26, froet . _. -....... ."a r t Patemes Boras,--at Gravesend, September 26, irOal Gas Pros-at Growled, September 26, from Rio Gresir, Ramer-at flrtiztember 24, horn BM% Da Psoor-at Ilblelds, ber 23, from Paauesw--al Sristol. - Wember 26, from St. Jolte li ttl Rae no Jorz-et Gravesend, September 26, from. ........... fle= STLPSIIDI-at Gravesend, September 26, ham, Si. ED. BAIIIII-lIL Grovestmd, September 26, from._ . o ataw . Scorn-at Gemmed, September 28, Was IferM Seams-at Gravesend, September 26, from MUM Ste Wm. Csarma--st Shields, September 25, from ... lbstere Sex- off Portland, September 23, from St. LW' St Tenowea-at Gravesend, September 26, from Vribit Team-at Gravesend, September 26, from p aw V AjimeaßD -et Senderblrd, September 24. from IV /ADA/M-1d Peterhead Say, September 24, h0e5....... . Vnerna--at Deal, September 26, Tram Www-at Sunderland. September 24, from Ilemlem Wtwar--at Gransesd, September 26, from GSM* SAILED. Amorous—from Hall, September 23, to Cesillie Arrwoon —from Gravesend, Mote:titer 26, to.. ... ____Raft Aroma—from Graveeend, September 26, to . Raft Am— from Gravesend, September 26, to Haulm ACADIA—from Orsvmend, September 22, to See live Boacmaszerms Henucorna—from Graved., Sept.., ODA:Mut. Sammons—lrons Deal Sept. 23, to Otisa Cmus—from Deal, September 23, to ,Buss Curroas —front Falmouth, September., t 0... . , _ .. ... . . ._.. CONCLORIT—from Newport, H., September zo, to me Commis or LOUDALI—from Gravesend, September 26, toll.* CmgmiA—Dom Liverpool, September 16, to Nair Drees—from Liverpool, September 26, to Penni.: Dove:As—from Plymouth, September 25, to Part nip ECLIPSR—from Daay September 25, to Haim FASlM—from Deal, September 25, to „HAM but FORD WILLIAM—from Liverpool, Sep tember 26, to Istintint Puma—from Oremock, September 4, to Caw& Isnias gram —from Gravesend, September 23. to . /kw H. 3. Browser—lran Liverpool, September., to_Cele stGastat bars—from Liverpool. September 26, to _,.........__. Lao—from Liverpool, September 26, te, • IP Looms—from Gravesend, September 28, to Lomax—from Oteenock, &pleas r 24, to ......„„ y ns.,Thute_yress Deal, September 25, to . . ..... .". .......Pat M Ilimnsa—from Liverpool, September 26, .10 . MAIOIIIIT Poymas—from Liverpool, September 3, te...—olleille Manwrie—ham Liverpool, September 26, to Ante Norma—from Grarese September 26, t 0...,.. NORTH fhaa—from Deal, her 23, 1D... MIN& PALL—frOM Liverpool, September 25, to Peenorrates—from Ormesend. September K. to ..... . .. 2 ... .. llt Itasionow—from Gravesend, September 28, to .... ..31811selm Roses ERl%l.oE—from Deal, September 25, b.... ifeer Sarrnutas—from Hall, September 24, to .Pelent. Sams—from Poole loo Sat. r e , t to bee 28 to AI = 1 T utu s—fr om ausnosw—= Gran:tau September 26, to Simile. TEW3ELS SPOKEN W ITH. Amass, from James River for London, Aug. 26, lat. 15,1 m. M. Caro (ship), Morton, 28 days from New Orleans for Liverpool, AN. 29, lat. 37.33, too. 71.31 TDADIESCIL, from St. John's for Landon, Aug. 21, lot. 43, lon 61 anon.; for Liverpool, lat. 12N., los. 25. INTRONITT (twit), for the E., Aug. 28, let. 51, lon. 20. James Psalms, of Boston, for the E., Aug. 25, lat. 43, lon. 50. Jane, of Newcastle, Sept. 5, off the South Shoals. JANDA (fear (brig), Carter, from Richmond fur Liverpool, Aug. 11, let. 43.16 lon. 53.07. LAPLAND (Rhin), Simpson, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug.% let. 25.30, Loa. 81. Maar CANYON, from St. John's, for Dublin, Aug. 29, lat. 43,1m31. Russia (barque), Orr, from Newport (W.) for New Orleans, Aug. 11, lat. 21.33, lon. 44.52. /14errreirs, from Liverpool for Nova Scotia, 26th ult., on the Gimi Bank. Ramrraiv (ship), from New Orleans for London, out about Men, Aug. 31, lat. 36.56, b n. 70. NA SAITO. (ship), from Liverpool for City Point, Sept. 4,1a1.0.15, Loa. 71. TVACANONA, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, llighlani S.E.sorsi4e Sept 4. . - Volowa, of Bideford, 0 d ,ys front Newport for Newhaven, Ass. I, lat. 4b.9, lon. 51.2 i. Wit A Giorgi' (ship), Raymond, from Liverpool, 3rd ult., for Ni. delphla, Sept. 5, 5 ♦ a., off Nantucket Shoal.. Wanstaa, from St. Jam, N. 8., 22nd last, lat. 51 N., los. 20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ATKINSON.--July 26, at IturTieran, --- Mn. T. J. Atkinson, of a daughter. CTLPKAN.—Sept. 23, at Teed. on-street, Lambeth, the wile of Mr. J. Chapman, of a daughter. CLODE.—Sept. U, at Tavistotk-place, Rumen-square, the wife of C. K. Clod.. La., of a daughter. COOKSOK.—Sept. 22, at Nealam lie, Durham, the wife of Ctakeori, Esq., of a daughter. CRIPPS.—JuIy 30, at Midnapore, the wife of J. A. Cringe, Yen,, of 6 daughter. ERLAM.—Sept. 21. at Car pdemgrove, Kenaington, the wife of 1. G. Edam, Esq., of a daughter. GREEN.—JuIy 5. at Ilapeville,. Bangalore, the wee of Kgor sG I. One; Dory* of kdras Erguu ere, of a son. GRIFFIN. 7 June 25, at Warangal, the wife of Lieut. LG. 11.04 in, 2 Mb M.N..1, Of a daught 7 r. - HAWEc—July 3, at Arra, the wife of W. 11. Hawes, Esq., lake• preter and quartermaster Ord N. 1., of a dourhter. LE MARCHAND.—JuIy Ht, at Ghasepoore, the wife of beat to Manhood, Artillery, of a son. NEVILL—Sept. 24, the wife of Mr. W. Nevi:l, Woodberry BOCA Stoke Newington, of a e n. ORMONDE.—Sept. 23, at Littlehampton, Sussex, the Marchioness! Ormond.; of s ion. SAyyl2A.—tept,22, atlreten Howe, St. John's.wood, the wiled/. d'A. flamada: Eoq., of a son. SANDEMAN.—JuIy 16. at Nermuch, the wife of Major Bands" 93rd Rent NI , of a daughter. STRANGE.—JuIy I, at Neemueb, the wife of Capt. A. Btrnye, d the 7th Madras t arsiry, G. T. surrey, of a son, still-born. TOWER.—Eept. 22, at Chester-Nome, the wife of It. Tower, ho,d a son. VINCENT.—JuIy 21 at Itussootie, the wife of MajorZenmlW. Vincent, commanding the Cawnpore Division, of a daughter. WHITEHILL.—JuIy 5, at Peon.h, the wife of Capt. C. 6. Mb hill, 2nd European Light Infantry, of a eon. WTATT.—)sIy 16, at Peepralt, Champaran, the wife of O. y. Wyatt, Em., of • daughter. MARRIAGES CAMPBELL—COWAN. —July 10, at Musenorie Church, by the 80. S. S. Maddock, L. G. A. Campbell, Eeq.. Surd Regt. NJ. to W , rianne, daughter of Capt. Cowan, late of the 93rd Highlander& CLUTTBRBBCK— 17, at Bangor, by the Bey. J. f. Sharpe, A.B , Copt. Cluttrrbuck, 98th Key. to I Mate* Caroline, daughter of A. T. Watvan, late • Lieut -Col. on W Bengal Fetabdebment. GORDON—BERCER.—JuIy at Landour, by the Rev. J. Woh , stead, M.A., W. Gordon, , Adjutant 49 It N. 1., tr. Cooler FJiU betb, eldestdaughter of the Y. T. W. Mercer, Hector of ate" lawn. LIGHTO N—RAKER.—Sept. 20. at Eling, by the Rev. Mr. nap, Capt. Lighbm, of the 25th Madras N I , to Mire Bair. MITCHELL—GOULD. —Rept. Di. at Beaconsfield, W. Mitchell, Esq. to Ales, fourth daughter of the Rev. J. Gould, 8.D., Reeked Beaconsfield, Bucks. REDMOND— MANLEY.—Bept„ 22, at the Catholic Church, Mir bourne, Derbyshire, J. H. O'B. Redmond, Eq., oily ten T. Redmond, Eq., of Killouehter Douse, Wicalow, to Esau Georgians, only daughter of Gen. Count Milder. TISDALL—HAMILTON.—Sept. 29, at Monkatoism Church, RAM. by the Rev. M. Enright, A. Tusdall, Esq., son of the Rev. J. Dia. Rector of Ballinderry, Londonderry, to Alicia, yours , dwiltS of A. Hamilton, Req. Q.C., of Dublin. WHITE—TATLOR.—JuIy 3, at (Mlle, A. C. White, Esq.. of Ifuell. to Elisabeth Marie Alphonsine, widow of the late O. Taylor, 11 .1. Major in the 11.E.1.C.5. DEATHS ANDERSON.—June 22, at Moulton, 2nd Lieut. W. a Andem. or Artillery, aged 21. BARTLFITT.—JuIy 13, at Wuneerabad, Lieut. J. A. Bartlet, Meat. N.I. CALDER.—JuIy 15, at Calcutta, J. Calder, Esq., aged 45. CAMPBELL.—JuIy 12, at Bombay, in the Fort, J. Campbell, 201, aged 61. ERSKINE.—Sept. 21, at Lamisgton College, H. O. Erskine, la d Cardroes, aged 16. OILBERT.—JuIy 18, at Umballsh, Lieut. F. Men. Gilbert, 203 Bolt Grenadiers. noLuaworm.—Sept. 22, at Egremont, of the prevailing eted , " W. Heldsworth,EN., aged 31. HUGHES.—JuIe 1, at Moulton, Capt. W. G. C. Ilughea, 11,1312 Rides, aged 80. LTBAGIIT. —June 29, at Tlingolee, Brevet.MtiJor T. T. Lyeslibl, ht Bengal Fusiliers, from the effects of a wound reeelved h mace at Gowrie. MAURICL—Rcpt. 24, at Marlborough, Anne, widow of Oahe. Maurice, M.D. SHRA.—Sept. 20, at Norwood, Surrey, J. Shea, Escraarali"d • muter and Purser, R.N., Hammeramithderrace, aged 77. a SIMPSON.—Sept. 22. Alfred, fourth eon of J. simpacel. Thames-bask, Pimlico. ST. JOHN.—July 20, at Cawnpore, Lieut. the Hon. LB. 61. 10101 4th Lancers. TATLOR.—JuIy 2, at Bemire., Lieut. and Atilt. R. C. Taylor. TATLOR.— Rept. 22, at Ilarewood.square, Henrietta. &het MAWR of the late T. N Taylor, H.q., Bryanaton-place, aged Ct. PERBANBAU.—Aug. 3, at Garden-reach, Calcutta, R. B. Tergrea. EN, aged 25. TOUNG.—May 2 5, at Byes, on ho ird the H.C. steamer Malan* 3 . T. Teens, Eaq , mirlattimmut of the Prlaaid odpabilisilry Wawa Kum Ha" 0n 40 ., 80 Sm stmt. fa la= leads" Primer, at the Oak r sty sued, k tbs Whitehinra—Tuvosar. thirragos 111411. 0 ,