The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-03 00:00:00

SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIANS. _ . MEETING AT LEICESTER. On Wednesday evening a mew ing of 'he inhabitants of Leicester was het in the Tows-hall, tor the purpoee. r of ea r wax their sentiments os the unprovoked invasion of Hungary by the Ruseiane, and to rounder the propriety of addressing. Illamoval en the subject to government, the Mayor (W. BLit, Eel) in the ehair. The following reeolutiona were unanimous. y adoyeed : " Teat the Austrian cabinet, by violating the solemn wa rm entered into with the Howe of llapshargh, and by call ing in the aid of Ruda to pot down a people who demand nothing inure than tho continuance of the sights guaranteed • them by their ancient conetitottnn and the coronation oath. of each IllreMiTll emperor as King of Hungary, until the accession of the preeent emperor to Me throne of Austria, has torfii ed all claim to the allegiance of the Hun garisre, who. its the opinion of this meeting, ate fully justi fied In declaring and maiataising their in& indents. "That we view wilt frelii.r of the manna indLreatioe the unprovoked invades of the Hungarian territory by 'he Emperor of Ramie as • arms violation of every principle of intenistional Law, and as fraught with danger to the peace of Europe geserally, and to the interests of this cowry in particular. ' That in the opinion of this meek( it is desirable that the British government do immediately recognise the inde pendence of Hungary, and urge upon the govern ment the withdrawal of their troops as esseutsel to the peace of Europe. " That a memorial founded upon the foregoing resolutions be pretested to her M..jiry's Minieters, and that the mem bers for the borough be Ergo steel to present and support the name." Mr. Senallflield, proorietm of the Leicestershire Mercury, announced that be had received di. in aid of the Hungarians at Eulleest rne. A rote of thanks ha , ing been paved to the chairman, the meeting separated ni•h three cheers fur Hungary and three groans for the " Roman b. at." TILE CHOLERA. Yestar4,y the setura of the Board of Heslib, of eases of cholera WAS AS fuIIOWS: Attacks. Deaths. In London and vicinity 299 119 In E , .ginni and Wales L Soot/sad Teta 662 259 Huron COLLIS. HOSPlTAl.—Yesterday afternoon the horst of ewe et the nano of YiArs College Davit.), o tetrace in the barialinund is Ponuplstreet. The de ft-ad been at her lades daring the awning of the pre vious day, sad was attacked with cholera in its moot virult at form, sad dkd about three o'clock. The deceased is the third awn who has talks a victim to the disease since Sunday list. BILISTOL.—The offici a returns foe the ancient city were more favourable peavey than they have been any day since the et.nmenet molt of the epidemic, pretenting not a singe new ea.e of chulaa, or even one of dierrhea approach ing in severin to iLat n.slady. The rent issued by the health con mitts* of the nervation of the poor we. as fol. lows:—Aug. 2 diarrecce. 35; oilman's* to cholera, C cholas, 0; death, 1. In the oat-perish of St. Phillip end Joe))) the stan of the r.blie ►ealth was leer gratifying. cholera still prevailed to a eonettlershle extent, and although somewhat abated, it bad not dinpyeared from the numb of Bedatinstn. is the district of St. Plulap and Jacob (out), then bad been two mare deaths in Breaclatreet and three la George street—ale .11 clan street neat the river Proem, and inhabited by persons *1 the poorest and lowest elem. Th. re bad also been one death at a place celled the Pad dock. At Bedminster there had be• n three or four en* re fatal saes is the locality w!:ere the preview; deaths occurred, sad two at a sore remote part of the parish. It is hoped, however, that the steps which ore at length being taken to sweet the progress of toe disease will prove eMesciane. Among he mat* rte-nt .e.s.tres has ben Dt. Wall, one of the resident medial prsettioners. LANCASTEL—S.ned 11..fldty two fish tint bare on eu Lan of la al t* min and fatally. CLERICAL ... Pazrznetrtrre.—li. v. J. 1:11HDOIIR, to Charlton (hy Dover) IL, Kent, die. Cant; 991.; pst., Rev. John "dories. Rev. H. firm:lst, to the st pond Lary curacy of Wsterd n, Naito's. Rtv JOHN W. 31'KINLET lIIILLMLN. to the stipendiary gurney co N,aburgh-wilh•Nertord, Nerilk. Rev. W Waft:stmt., to $ . Ana's P.C., Liverpool, dio. Man.; 991.; pat., it.v. T. &ringer. SP 0 R TING. GOODWOOD RACES.—THURSDtT. MOLICOMB STAKES, of 50 vol. each, It 0, for 2-yr olds ; colts. 7'b; Set 4:b; the seeond rare ido inks. T. Y.C. 116 -taw.) Mr. Gordm's Willi .m the Commeror Wetted over. MATCH, 601. T.Y.O —Mr. Verity's Wlttlstoneo, 4 yrs, 71b (J. 8 .asp), hest Mr. Hussy's Re.yal Hart, 2 yrs, Est 91S, by three lengths. 6 to 4on Whitstone. Run in 1 min. 20 we. SWREVeTAIIifi of 200 sew. sub, for 2-yr old finks, Bet nh each. T.Y.C. 13 tubs.) Duke of Richmond's Claymot • Walked over. al 100 Ford usk, he 3yr olds; colts, Set 71b; fillies, Bst 21b. Nsw nails. (6 subs.) Col. dames Chukka (F. BuUsrl i 1 Mr. Whitwor th % Lady Jersey Bening : 6t04 os Lsdy Jersey. Champion made • the running, end won easily Iya length. Run in lmin. 61100. MATCH, 1001., b f.Y.C.—Duke ot Richmond's Mine". 3 yrs, 84 111 b, Mat Mr. Stun's Humphrey, 2 yn, Tst Mb, by a laepth. 2sol on Mirror. Run in Itnin. 25sec. MATcu, 100 J., h ft. T. 17 C.—Mr. Cordon's The Wass, Oat 31b, reasind hash from Mr. Darnsn's Tbs Veiderer, 811 71b. 000DWOOD Cr,, Value 300 s me, the rest in specie by sub seriptios 0120 tots. each, wi'h 100 addid from the fund ; the second to remits 100 ow.. out ut the stain, sod tin thir..l 50 son. ; the winner to pay 10 son. to the judge. 24 miles. (30 sets) hard studerg Caneron, 4 yrs, 54 Min Batterl I Mr. Merry'. Chantitirer, a yes, 104.. (17 1 44,0 S Si, U. liathe te'.lll..ek Int*, 3 ps, 7st Ow (Mesa Mr. onawt-he's Liattlaave, 3 pa, Sot Mb. 4 Loyd Exeter . * Otermlvon. 3 am, 74411 3 Mr. Powary's The nem, e )re. 104...... Diu I 6 Mr. B. lioneelldeoneur. 13m, Id Ilk (13. 'erg 7 Mr.yrewlatt's Jadefier,? ps, 34 8 -- .1:41;k1;i7a - a; - {C;W:4 "ma sa scat as mislays ai• Weekday evening. Bettis, : 13 toll on Causes, g hi 1 art The Nero, 6 to , asst Chanticleer, 12 to 1 mist Glesalua, 20 to 1 eget rack E egle, and 20;to 1 eget Lswirwee. 'The Hera made the row Ring at a straw paw, folirwed for the first half-mile by The Jaggier, Landrieu. and Chantieleer, the turned* lying elf; Oleasleou then t. oh the third place, the Jaggier re- Arias taro the rear in romding the turn ; he wen. on in waiting os The Herr, CUntwker tolbeeing him, wi , ll Canes,. and Black Elate laid sp. The /Taro west oa with • clear lead to the bp of the turn, where he was bastes, sad Cbastiele,r than to)k up the roomier. Canoeist passed Olocialvou isnmetlistely atter, and tte race was left to her and the grey. At the &vanes the maro went up, had the lead at the stand, and won in gallant style by a lenrh ; %Ilea Bogle t bad th iv!, and the others beaten off. The 3saim was very good all the way. Run in 4mio. i3O s,c. 15wEeravaags of 200 roes. each lon two year olive; nits, Ast 71b; 41b; Ab and slb allowed, Ac. T.Y.C. (5 nits.) Dabs of Airtime" Mete Calluna, Sat 711, (Mom) I Lord 0/mitive• e by hay Maidlstsa "et of Canada, 84 (Boil I lard Cliaten's Sidna, net :ft Dlr. B. Green's tt lteberaft, Set as (Winningham 4 Bening : 7 to 2 on Ghillie Callan, who mode all the run s Sig, and won it. a caster W three lergthe. 1 min. 23 *se. T ke winner was backed ke the Derbycif:er thoraces% 15 tot. ryas or Illcutioaph ?Lava (Handicap) of 100 sou. 14 , sw tr. Wes% ghikeephse, a yrs, rot 71b (carried 74 Edbi J.Marasn I I. For Telegenge, 4 pre, get lib ( (J. Olson I B suing : 4to 1 aut Good 151. 6to 1 art Philosopher, 6 to 1 err. Senility. 10 to 1 each apt Antaponlet, Telegraph, and Whilst's'. Wu cleverly by • leagth, Telegraph beat ing g aft dame* by a seek, sad the latter beating Antagonist by a 1 lead. Rea is I sly. 47 see. Whltetone broke away before the mart. sad ten Dearly I mile and a half at the top of his speed bites its jukey wan able to pull him up. gwa amain or 6o UM. each, h ft, for three year obis; a m ; 6, t 71b; Allies, eat 21b. Mile soda half. (9 sula.) yer, esfa °Lima Walled salt., a.m.% 81%11141 of 40 son. sash, for three-yr. olas ; Bst 71b • Wee. &et 41b; the seamed so native 100 eon. oat of the N A se , . New Nile. (16 aubs.) /Lag Q ible.'s Aoneyeonde ag an d aaina's Champion tr a , L ar d g ia taloa% "Mon a Dated, tiklunoad's Ploughboy : 7 tee 4 ou Hourymml. Ifirreghbsy made the miming • • ball a mile, and was this pseud by the favourite who we st a • with a slicer lead end wes in a canter by two b u m s . Be In is 1 min. 53 sea B'. esau of 26 sum melt, far twoeyear-olds; colts, her nb ; glue I, Bet 41b; Os allowed, eta. ; winners extra. T.Y.C. cube. Dag of ikbalganftellge.cellillb ....... (V. Bear) Duo* ?stray elleNewst_llMlA sits:.,,l 7 ), TWO, tat Mb 3 Mr. lksrlen s vide r, Rot ID .- ..(W Howlett Betting :7to 4 on Camps. , Cherieleasade the running dis &nasal, where she gave way, and the running was seg.. spiry leniginas and Tingle, Compass went up oppo site the stead, and one of the finest races ever seen er eirA Oempoes winning by • head, and Longinus beating Tingle by the same. Ron tn 1 min. 20 Its. EIWZIPSTLILIS of 6 mom. rich, with 50 added; for 2-yr elds, get Rh; and three, Bet 71b. The winner to be sold for 50 sow, demeedeel, Le. Half • mile. (6 sub. ) Mr. Wines ammar, 2 yrs 1 Mr. Mama% darrearts, ms ( (t2Zi 2 Mr. IMO Ida etiaunt, 3 yrs PI. Barrett 3 Betting 6 to 4 each agst Rem an Carbuncle. Won is a seater. Run in 64 its. Bwnteest suer of 10 ors. each, 6ft and 69 added. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Mr. Drintald's Threattill, 3 me, Mt Mb (Bel 1 A Mr. Drink Mes OK 3 yrs, MUM (M. 2 Mr. holt's Brboreana, 4 yrs, 7t 411 (Path 3 The following also ran :—Tairrail, 4 yrs, Tat 110 (0. Brown) ; Romantic, 3 yn, 64131 b (Cowley); and Cambria, 3 yes. lost 21b (Daelmosy). Bettis,: 6 to 4 on Thlrobill, and 6to 2 ages Tamil. Was by a length, half • length be tween amend aad third. Ran la 1 ram. 19 sem. Grief becks away twins with the lad, and ran the whole alienates. AnolMenT &UM of 15 son. each. 1 mile. Gent:masa ram: (3 sobs.) 011oaldewtua's Oat, 5 lest 510 Khmer) 1 DUG Itietwatecni Obi t . lslb...(Capl. rellat) 2 Bottlog ; 6to 2 on. Woo way. SWIEPSTAZIS SO SOW. MA. It ft; for 2•yr•old col'., I dw 71lsonett. Mr. Snellsy'neusaberland rtoriv..d, Mr. Oordon's Whirlwind orithdrawlow bta stake. MC KIM Brrirrio.-14 to 1 aboat Ghillie Callum (offers to take). CRICKET HARROW .. WINCHESTER. This gaud 'such was woa by Harrow besting their oppo nents ay 163 runs. " farrow v. Eton," commence playbs to-day (Frida% ). HAIMus. led Inn. OW. let b P. E. Illnee,liq.,o Wilke .- - ... 12 b Morrie 11. Soutbwell, Yin,., e Martin, b Marro Rem R. Owl, 1 b w,, b Manes ... 9 0 blerres IL Wawa. Mt, b Winter Y. D. Lamp, Eaq., a Deenett, b Mares 11. Henkel. R ea., b Were@ 11. Ileekettme. Ei., b Muter A. Teens% F.. 41., cut out 3O b wan • • Hear. V.. C. Letwo, b Decibel I owed a IfeeTee... • O. Aebtes, Esq., e t , boter, barns 9 b Amer ..... ......... Vt. Dembs, EN.. b taigas 0 b bench. . b le, wle —. SI be, wlO ....... - --- = ..., lbtol —........... 133 T0ta1..... ... li Watencom Ist W s . jai kb. 0. Trealloo, El., b Mike 0 b Haul oy E. CMOs, Eaq., alai" b Wawa 10 o Bill , ',la Adam E. Moores Eau , b Hoary ........ 3 b itobtoa W. Mord; bp., naa oat E. Bodin. 1.44., b Vwooa 2 b Ibusbor E. lapsoaab. kag ran out .. ...... 7 b Make, . -... o.Beaaattjati., o Deedw, bVeraoa 23 na out .... ....—...- K. *Ulla Z., , b Verwn 0 b RAW*, ........ W. n0r977. 114. ant out 4 rub out ..... ............ ...... ItiwMa, Etq., b Aahtna Waator. ER., b Ashton b 4,03 0 b I. w 3 Total ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY OF LIME sTEESH I RE. This snatch, wbien was commincid at Leicester on Mon day last, was not played out, and therefore is considered a drawn one. The following is the mire : Cbatiertas, b Yoruba I Ilartingeil, b Uar.ball Pair, e Eimbant, b Naraball 14 Boa, e lilac, b Marabail 0 N. Fella, bi , b Wog SG Guy , b Ware ail= U 04 1 . Labue, b Lai b • . Mr& Gre.o s llokint. blaraball LtICUTi Audit, run oat a J. S. Nedbarn, b Clarke 0 Da kens. e Felix, b Clarke 4 1 Marahar., b Ildlyrr Dana a Myna, b Clarks 0 Warrington, b Udlyer Lord Ottere•ey, e 1103, It 1111 G 1 l Rey y . e/ E. Ylnabtrd, st Do; 6 Clarks . Rev. J. 10•42 haw, to 11111yer l6 It. T. Ls& HA., • boa, la My= 30 Rev. w. Betel ado 11•11, ran old .—.— ....... - lO ..... lllllytr, a Goodrich, b War rington aarto, nut out 1 & M I* I ould, sobs ot out 6 W; , 2 ... 111.8111R1. T. Coodrieb. Esq., b Myon 6 Raker, e CWaold, b Dewar, s non. b Myrna . . 0 K. Fagan, L e g ., Webs , * b enn K R. Stilton, Esq., is Feat, b majer H. F. to man, Esq., e Owen, b Mynn W. brooks, E. q., b IlllljlC /ursine, anima Byes, 2; wide, 1 Total 137 ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. EIGHTEEN OF BURY' A SUFFOLK. This msteh came off at Bury St. Edmunds on tka 2nd of August. The folbeipoit is the aeon : E.AULVD.—Fires Innings. Clarke. e Leech. b Pln 4 MastingeA, not an. l2 A. Wen, Eel , a loaner, k Capt. Cantons, Mesa Chester lO W. Pikh Parr b Direr Y. Mak • Wm, b Diver ... S Byes, 15 ; vids,S Guy, • nee bDiv.e s4 N. Yells. Eat, b Diver 7 133 box, 0 Ylig MATCHES TO COME. August 6, at Kenniouton Oval, Rolland v. tin County of Surrey (wits ikon and killyer). lain intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YISTRILDAL broom VscroCzoicku.oi Wawa._ WHISTOIC, CLERIC, O. THE DEAN AND CHATTER Or ILOCHEATER.—Tme CATHEDRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL The Seiieitor-General and Mr. D. W. Lewis wire heard in support of, an l Mr. Roundal Palmer and Mr. J. 11. Lawn oprrition to, the motion in this case, the obje. t ot which is to obtain an irjuoction restraining the defendants fem removing the plad..tter from the office of upper or head master of the Free Grammar School of the Cathedral Church of Itothester, ant from proceeding to the election of any other person as bead mast, r of the school during the phintirs retention of such office, and from impeding or in terfering in any manner with the plaintiff's enjoyment thereof. It app. arid that the school was founded apd en dowed in the r. ion of livery VIII., out of the general funds ot the cathedral; that it was governed by several private statutes, by one of which it was Provided that ens of the funds of the church four poor who lan of the estab ishment should always be maintained at the univetsiths, and that the sum of al. fur each scholar should be appropriattd for that purpose. The appointment of the master wee vested in the dean and chapter, who in 1842 bad appointed the plaintiff. In 1848 the plaintiff called the at nam of the dean and chapter to the smallness of the sum allowed for the maintenance of the scholar, and suggested that, regard being had to the altered value of the currency, the aunt of 61. epecified ty the statute was no longer adequate for the maintenance of a scholar,. and that 661 . would row be about an equivalent to the tom intended to be appropriated by the founder. The than and chapter admitted the eor- reoness of the facts submitted to them by . the plaintiff, hut denied that any obligation was imposed upon them by the statutes to alter the a ll owance to the grimier, with the alteration in the currency. The plaintiff n wrote a t amphlet. entitled " Cathedral Trusts and their Fullment," the Oleo of which was to impeach the mode ot administering the charity in question by the dean and chapter. The pamphlet was owlish( d is May last, anti on the 27th June following the plaintiff was, with out any previous notice of the tarp abut to be taken, man• m tried to attend the dean and chapter in the chapter-room, at oil in the tvenitur, when the chapter-clerk read to him hie formal dim:dual tr.m the office of mater, allegi g as a rues •n for so doing the publieutioo of the emephlot iu ques tion, the scope and tendency of which, it was said, was to east odium ups the dean and chapter, and to hold them up to the reproach and cot tempt of tie subordirtate members of the cathedral, the Lthabitants of the city, and of her Majesty's subjects in gen ral, and contained several passages which were scam:alma and libellous. The dean and chapter iu this document declared teat the said Rub rt Whiston, by writing and publishing thu pamphlet in question, had been guilty eta grave (Nene', aud, in their judgment, bad proved hthoelf utterly unfit, and unworthy to he any longer io trusted with the instruction of the Foundation hots of tae nenrinar-school, And that the dean and chapter had r. solved that he was unfit and unworthy to continue such to tater ; that he had torfeited all the rights, advantages, privilepts and molar:tints of that office, and they really* d a..d or ler. d that he be fortlwlth moved, removed, deprived and dis placed (ton his office end from its etenoltuncas. For the Vaii•tilf it was a•toeuded that defendants had altogether misc..° Arm d the *tenths, and their ,powers under them • that if they had the power of dirinusal it could be ase;ris-d by them only for a suffici at cause, and that the publication of a pansphl, t upon Ins pt..neral question of cathedral tent.' and their fulfilment did not die qualify the writer from ezenitiog the duties of i Head Master ; and that, at all events, they had no right to re•nove the p:aintiff from his ..M k s. without first leaving him in his defence. It was teso con tended that this court was the proper tribunal fr. en which to seek restitution 'o the office, at the bishop had no power as rimier to sequin into the case ; and the question being one of trust, wu properly cognizable by a court of equity, and not by a court of common law by writ of mandamus. For the defendants it was argued thapthe case was alto gether 11111i0V1 d from rite jori diction of a court of equity, the statute , by which the cathedral was governed conferring jurisdiction upon the bishop, as visitor, ii all matter et issue between members of the body; that there was no precedent for a proceeding of thin description, the court having uni. (orally rear d to interfere pith an ecclesiastiml juriadieth.n. Numerous authorities were cited to stow that the case was net one of a trust nor of a charity. The argument was not concluded at the rising of the court. ARCHES COURT.—YeareaDAL Biroas 81u rims= henna Purr. GORHAM IP. M■ BI@HOP 0! liiirrsa.—JUDOMlNT. The arguments in tt is ease, which occupied the court for an days during lest RAMAT Term, have already appeared be fore the public, aod in them the whole features 01 the ques tion have been Sally set forth. The judgment was delivered to day. The Judge cud—The question upon which he was about to give hes judareent was one by which the interests and the religion of the church might be =eternity affected. A more than ordinary interest had been exited In the public mind, and great responsibility had been placed upon the judge who bad to deeid, it It was to be lamented that any difference on points of religlon should arise in the game body, and still more so when hamlets panic. standing in tho relation of a eh thymus and hie diocesan. T e facts= the =se were the4e; Mr. 0 wham wee a member of the church, and had been so for many years lie had t siren the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, and wes, therefore, of csnsidcrab:e standing in tl:e church he had b. rn appointed vicar of Bt. Just, in the county of Cornwall, cruder the patronage of the Lord Chancellor. On that 0411.2e0u Mr. Gorham prep:l3W himself to the Bishop of Banter, and gave in such credential, that the bishop t'id =ll thiuk it 'memory to examine him, and, accordingly, he im mrdiately Wend upon his duties. Circumstances bad Nino, occurred which gave him the living of Bramro= Spoke, in the couoty of Boron, which was presented to him in 1847. On the Gth of November in that year he wrote to the bishop, n-queuing his lordship to institute him in that vacancy, and suggested that, as he had cot ft moved from toe dimes', it was not nec , seary to present any further credentials upon such removal. To this the bishop demurred, when a correspondence took place and the bishop refused to institute Mr. Gorham. This determination on the part of the bishop originated from certain ezprenions made use of by Mr. Olen= during that correspondence, in which he had some doubts of Mr. Gm ham's aeundneas of doctrine, which was said to be opposed to that of the Camel of England. The lord chancellor in his high cities end in the exercise of his high authority, very Properly eel l it wes n. aunty that Mr. Glorh-ra should prom= testimoniale countenigned by the bishop, but the bishop refused to comply with this request. as Mr. Oaths= THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1849. differed from the church doctrine, and wrote on the *engin, "that the clergymen who had signed Mr. Gorhani's testimonials were very respectable men, but that Mr G .than in his correepondeuce had shown, that his (Mr. G.'s) doctruies were opposed to those of the church, he could tut therefore count reign the docuteent"—but the bishop informed the Lord Chancellor, that Mr. Gorham's opinions were opposed to the doctrine of the church, he therefore them/hi those testimonials signed by him should not go before the Lord Chancellor, who bad given Mr. ()erten the appointment. The Lord Chennller afterwards, upon the strength of Mr. Gorham's testimonials, though not counter signed by the bishop, thouebt they were suffhient to justify him (the Lord Chancellor) in Yonne; the "fiat,' under standing the difference between Mr. Gorham and the bishop was of such a character that he could not decide between them. As the representative of the crown, his lordship sans tied himself of the favourable nature of those testimonials, and he signed the flat which was presented to the bishop. There was no doubt but the Lord Chancellor had the right no satisfy himself of tie necessary qualification of the gentle man to whom be bad presented the living, Whether the bishop exercised due discretion, and exercised it wisely in refusing to countersign the testimonial, it was not for the court to decide. The bishop no doubt thought it was neces sary to have something more than the testimonials of the clergymen who mimed it, and therefore proceeded to examine Mr. Gorham, which examination commenced on the 17th of Deoemher, 1847, and proceeded for some days ; a lapse of time pawed end the examination wee not renewed until Much 1848. On the 20th of that month a formal notice was given to Mr. Gorham that he was of unsound doctrine. Here the matter remained until Jane, when a monition was issued out, and ether proceedings were taken. Mr. Gorham stated in those proceedmes that he was ready to take the necessary o:.ths, and that he was in every other way duly qualified to take upon himself the duties of the office, but that the Bishop had declined to institute him, and he now came be:ore the court to ask it to institute him is his living. These proceedings were served upon the Bishop of Exeter, who appeared, by his proctor, to be heard, and to state the grounds why he refused to insti tute Mr. Gorham. The case came on for hearing before the court, and now stands for its judgment. Before entering into the merits of the case, he (the judge) must consider the man ner in which it was brought be:ore the court. He considered it was not brought forward in a manner consistent with the practice of the court. He (Mr. 0.) should have appeared' by plea and proof, which was not only the proper mode, but would have brought the real merits of the case before it. If plea end proof bad been adopted, the whole Nets of the ease would have appeared before it, and the doctrine of Kr. Gorham would have been made clear to the court, bat as k now stood, it was impossible to discover what were the real opinions of Mr. Gorbiun, as to Baptism and Rexenerationwe the evidence before the court was most ussatistactory, and the mode in which it was produced still more unsatisfactory. The acts of petition consisted of no lots than 209 peek, with 49 questions and answers which were put to Mr. , Gorham. Strictly speaking, this was not evidence, but the court was left t• find it out as well as it could. It woe not a convenient mode of proceeding according to the former practice of the c dirt. It it had been by plea and proof, the court might have been able to have found out it Mr. Gorham wee of the doctrine of the church of England, for he might then have been examined to ascertain whether his doctrine was con sistent with, and not in opposition to, the doctrines of the church. Iu the books of practice in this court, by Clarke tool others who have written on ecclesiastical law, such es Welker, Godolphin, ate., they all lay it down that It should he by plea and proof, so that the party appearing before the court might be himself examined in this court. It was not eimeasery to say more on this point, as both parties had adopted it, therefore both parties wets: in error, end the tour: had no opportunity to alter the proceedings which had taken place. The acts of petition and averments were very loose and vague, and a question was raised as to whom the onus probandi laid upon, whether the bishop or Mr. Gorham; but he thought this was of very little importance. Mr. Gorham bed made out a prime fame case ; he had offered himself to the biehnp, who hurretused to admit him, though he (Mr. Gorham) says he is well qualified to be admitted. On behalf of the bishop It is said, that upon Mr. Gorham being presented to the living of Brampten Speke, he (the bishop) examined him, to know if he was fit to fill the living, when it was toned Mr. Gorham was of unsound doctrine with respect to a fundamental point of the religion of the church of 'inland. He (Mr. Gorham) said that in the sacrament of baptism regeneration did not take place in children, that they were not snide the children of God, and there fore he was of unsound doctrine, as it was set down thus in the common prayer, and iu other parts cf the church liturgy. Tois (it was argued) was a sufficient cause for him (the bishop) to refuse to induct Mr. Gorham into the living of Brampton Spoke, but it was not clearly stated to the wort white were the doctrines of the church. It was set forth by Mr. Gorham in his book that he had been eighteen years a fellow of the uoitrmity, that in 1812 he was ordained a priest of the church, and was appointed to a living, tee. ; that he had discharged those offices in six different diocese.. The judge said it was not netessery for Mr. Gorham to set forth this, as there was no dissatisfaction ex pressed epithet him until this case arose. The Lord Bishop of Exeter hod iiiseituted him without exeminaikn or even expression dissatisfaction. Mr. Gorham denied that the bishop had the right to examine him, but that question had already been decided by the court, and it would not dwell further upon the point. Mr. Gorham says he can sub scribe to the Thirty-nine Articles, and take the necessary oaths. Now,if the ewe had preceeded by plea and proof, the doctrines of the church would have been before tee court, and not merely the doctrine: held .by. Mr. G•dharn. The learned judge said he fill the court was the party who had the greatest cause to complain, from the manner in which the cause had been brought before it. There were 149 questions and answers ; these, again, were divided and subdivided, and yet there was no clear view of the doc trines of the church of England set forth. The arguments of the counsel had thrown coasiderable light on the ques tion • they were most learned and most able, and the Memos stun loccupted sixty hours; fifteen were exhausted by one counsel (Dr. Belford), and the court felt he was entitled to its thanks for the able manner in which he get forth the case bet. re it. The Jud re said he ovoid now proceed with the cese, divesting it of all extraueous matter. It was not a comma thing to examine • clergyman who had once been invituted in a; living; and the; bishop must have been satisfied whit Mr. U rbam's charge er and conduct when he instituted him in his first living ; but • clergymen might cave been in the church many yearn, but afterwords his opinions might change, and his views be opposed to the act of uniformity, therefore that alone would not be a sufficient teat of the unsoundness of a cler,reman's dectrines. It was said the bishop pushed his examination 'aloud tin, necessity of the case, but it was not for the court to say in what manner the bishop should pro ceed, neither was it for the court to say, if there was a lesser or greater degree of courteey exercised by the parties towards each other in these nruccedii.co, therefore the court must leave them out altogether. It was said that the set of ud torn/Aug for a curate, who shouid not be uf tractarian prin ciple, to assist him (Mr. 0 'them) was one mune that excited the vigilance of the bishop; this the coin soul not notice, neither whet the bishep might nay in his charge to the clergy ; these were matters of no interest to the enurt, and could have no weight with it in coming to its de cisioe. Ile would at unca dismiss all them points from his mind, and go to the goes ion that was to be decided, which was as to the efficacy of beetle= on infants. He (the judge) would confine himself to this, as Mr. Gorham admitted it in adults that by faith and repeutenca they might be regent rated. '1 he exams-saute 4. so mixed up with these taro points that he could not se,arets them. Tee doctrii.e of regeneration was no &mot a cue teriptural doctrine. The duty of the court was to ascertain what was tte law of the church, and pronounce Ls decision without indulging in any speculative opinion of its owe. Two court must administer the law as it is laid down, not as to what the law ought to be; it would, there fore, confine itself solely to the doctrines of the church in reference to scriptural pewg-e. Hew the church pronounced any opinion upon its doctrine 1 Mr. Gorham says the 39 Articles lay down the opinion and law of the church. The bishop says they do not. Mr. Gorham says he will go as far as the church permits ham, but where it is silent he will not my one word. Hera the learned judge went through the various questions and answers put by the bishop, and answered by Mr. Gorham, and published by him. The fifth, sixth, and seventh questions were the most important ones for the court to enter upon. The bishop says " Does our church bold, and do you hold, that every infant baptited, by a lawful minister, with water, in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, is made by God, in such baptism, a member of Christ, the child of God, awl an inherit: of ;he kingdom of Heaven ?" " Does our chard" hold, and do you hold, that such chil dren, by the layer of regeneration in baptism, are received into the number of the children of God, and heirs of ever• lasting life I" " Does oar church hold, and do you hold, that all infants, so baptised, are burn again of water cad of the Hdy Ghat ?" To these questiens Mr. Gorham did net - give a direct answer, hut reels to the 39 articles, and it was urged in argument that this was sufficient with the service performed. Mr. Gorham says: " I reply to them propositions, that being stated in the precise words of the ritual services, or of the catechism, they undoubtedly mac be held by ever) honest member of the church, to 'contain In to on nothing contrary to the word of God, or to sound doctrine, or whim a godly man may not with a good conecience use and submit unto, or which is not fairly defensible, if it shall be allowed zuch just and favour able construction as in common equity ought to be allowed to all human whinge, especiaily such as are set forth by authority.' " Here the learned Judge went over a variety of authori ties which had been cited during the ingumeuts, and com mented upon them as he proceeded. but they were so fully reported in the pieaninen during the diecuesions that we feel it unnecessary to repeat them. He considered the doctrine of the church was founded on the views taken or them by ea et bishop: that Mr. Gorham was in error when he asserted chili:etsn were nor protec t rnipi. ma; ;hat y were born in sin, an d ;mold not be regenerated by baptism, as that came by faith m ad retienteeee. He will not admit of a prevenient net or grace, which our church does. lair. Gorham calk it hypothetical, e a c n i d s...ar ns i. the T t his a c is ha n r ot iteh o le nw en ia nst b ru y et th i e on bu is h p o u p t . could not admit Mr. G or h a m. in er t i th i e b re y fore he The word mystic.' had bren dwelt up in in the I the washing a way of sin by the mystical sancti innen tegument , ..z, Were offered up during this sanctification, both before 'sa'd after the ceremony, for the infant at the foot, and then veft ere told it is hypothetical. But he (the judge) considered the tionstrudiun, according to the tree dwarfs* of the church, was whether a child is re generated the some as are adults ; anti whether the child was entitled to all its benefits, • yen if the"; baptism was pri vate, and it had neither goilfielor :••• g...,:caother, in cases (Amami* A child might aitarwards fall into sin, and, by that, lose the benefits whirl& Weill given to it be baptism ; hot the adult was able to make it, 01111 court scion, then fore they might have both faith and repentance, as they came in their own right to make their declaration ; but if they were, not sincere in their faith and repentanee, they e odd not receive remission of their sine. Again the Learned Judge went over many more of the authorities referred to, sad dwelt upon certain doe rinse held by the elder divines at the period of the reformation, Calvin, Luther, and others upon the doctrine of election. If this were the doctrine of the church, observed the judge, there would be no necessity for prayer. Bet according to our faith God premised forgiveness to all who truly repented. Tbis doctrine encouraged both faith and repentance. In many of the works which had been referred to there were no doubt contradictory pussies. Waterman and Martyr were referred to, and Wickliffe, the latter of whom drew up the Lambeth articles, which, when published, gave rise to much discussion ; these treated upon election, predestination, and regeneration, and the Queen (E.trabeth) heisted that they should be reversed, which was done. The beads of the colleges having protested against them, they were suppressed. Be (the judge) felt the words laid down in the articles of the church admitted of no doubt, and when these, with the acts of the etureb, are reconcilable as laid dews in the baptismal service and in acts of parliament, they must be taken in their true and literal meaning, and not as au implied point. The question is, does the doctrine of the church of England agree with Mr. Gorham's opinion ? It was clear to him (the judge), from the tenor of the passages he had quoted, that the children did receive an act of grace by baptism, and were regenerated ; that it was the doctrine of the church of England that they were saved, and that therefore Mr. Gorham's opinions were opposed 'o the doc trine of the church. Has then the bishop shown sufficient cause for not instituting him in the living of the church ? Ho (the judge) considered the bishop had, and in conse quence he was entitled to be dismissed wish cats. and Mr. o:tham's doctrines must be held as opposed to those of the chareh. The Proctor (Mr. Dowdier) said be wished the court to understand that they would appeal against the decision. The Judge replied, he bad anticipated as much. It was a question of too much importance to rest on the respon sibility of one person. If he had thought no appeal would be made, he should have called to his achronce a nisa of groat eminent"; it was the Lord Chancellor. But, consider ing an appeal would be made to a higher authority, he had not done so. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. Ihroas Ms.Comaisimee IN SE HENRY FARYEN. The insolvent, a comedian, eppliril to be discharged on bail, and hi% father, Mr. W. Farrell, the celebrated actor, and Mr. Cahill, a Burgeon, ten lered themselves as his sure ties. The bail justified in the sum of 3301. His Honour accepted them, and ordered the diicharge until the bearing in September next. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. LEWES, AT;OVST 2. CROWN Cour.T.—licroar THE CHIII BARON. AILSON. -SENTENCE. John Becher, 32, was brought to to receive sentence. This prisoner hal pleaded gtelty en the first thy of the wires to the charge of setting fire to end destroying a num ber of barns and other fartnnuildings, the property of a farmer at Bosham. Certificates were now handed in to the court from which it app-ared 'hat, up to the time of the transaction, the prisoner nad borne a moat exemplary cha racter, and he hat received several prints from the West Sussex Agricultural Association for good conduct as a It bourer. It was alsa stated that he had received a hurt in his head which had affected his brain, and that he was at times exceedingly violent, and that there was reason to be lieve that at the time he committed the act imputed to him he was not in his right senses. The Chief Baron said that, having regard to the contents of the certificates and the other c:rcumstancts of the case, he should order the prisoner to he imprisoned far only three months, and, if it was c'rrectly stated that his mind was affected, this would give an opportanity for planing him in proper custody, and preventing him from committing further mischief. OXFORD CIRCUIT. HEILEPORD, s AVOUST I. . The business of the.e aas , zte com cenctil this morning in both courts, at ten o'clock, Mr. Baron It Ifs presi.•ing at Noi Print, mud Mr. Justictiii.le in the cruninvi court. Adworei bishop, 19, was indicted for hurglariously break ing into the dwelling house of Daniel Price, at Mush Den church, an the night of the 3rd of July, with intent to .teal therein. The prosecutor keeps a shop, which forms pert of the dwelling-house in which he resides is the village, and was safely ',cured on the night in qutetion. About midnight he was aroused from sleep by a noise, and on getting out of bed observed a light in the shop. He went down, and caught the prisoner ransacking the place. There was a noise of some other person outsi Is the house. Ile seized the pri soner, and aiscovered that he had mad. an entry through a large ho's broken in toe wall. Prosecutor's assistant, Thomas Harris, on looking through the hale, rcc iced a blow from a stick wielded by some person outsi le the house. lie saw a man whom he had seen in convirastion with the prisoner the day before running away up the road. The two men went to the shop in Cat day that, and purchased some tobacco. _ _ The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he wu sentence to be mnsported for ten yr.». NORTHERN CIRCUIT. NIWCAISTLE, Auo. 1. Ceows Corr.-11croas Mu. knits WHIUTILs. CHARGE UP bIViIDEIL. eliristinz HorntCywaseftirititiWiiiithe wilful murder of her husblad, William Hornsby, by administering p-isnn to him. ?lbws. Temple, Otter, and Ram,haw appeared for the pri.isecuaon, and Mr. Serj-taiit Wilkins and Mr. Aqua , ton for the prisoner. It appeared that the deceased, at the beginning of the year, came with his wife (the prisiner) reside at Haltw/si tle ; but in consequence of his being a plate-layer on the Carible and Newcastle Railway, he was fiequently from home. Oa Easter Monday, after on absence of three weeks, Le came home, and c anplaiiicd of indiepositi in. A few days alter he went, in conwany with a friend, to Alston, about 11 miles tram Haltwhistle. They walked there, and after st ying from the 11 h to the 13. h co April, they returned to Haltwhistle. The deceased then became so ill that a physician was sent for, who attended him from that time up to Wednesday, the 25th. The deceased, h,wever, took suddenly ill on the following day, and died the next. On inquiry being mode into the circumstances, it was ascertained that the pris,ncr sent a woman fur 4d. of arsenic, and r c ived it on the very day the deceased iik iil. The Lrswic was bought, at the prisoner said, to kill bugs. Oa a past moiler/I examination it was found ihat the deceased lead diet from the off, cts of arsenic, and that a large quantity of the poison was found in the Serjcant Wilkins -d.l-essed the jury for the prisoner, cortendi , g that the princip.l link of the evidence to noLce the charge complete was wanting, viz., the fact of the pri soner adtainisterin4 the p :sot; and that being so, the jury could never take upon them to pronounce a verdict of guilty. His lordship, is lemming UN said that the only questi , n to deride was whether or not the priai.ner administered the p•ivert, and on that point they be satisfizd beyond all reasonable doubt. The jury, ettor only • few minutes' consultation, returned • verdict 4f Not MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YssTERDAy. SPPOIE Mi. SIMUNT ADAMS Arntrriorr luxes. PRINCE ALBERT'S UUN.—CUItIOCE VASE UP FALAI I'MLTZNC6B. John Charles Edmonds, 19, was Indicted for ohtainiaa cootie under illl4llo pwenc.s. Ina prosecutors were Lord Morley, D Jones, S q., 01.19, Eaton square, and Mr. Bass, of ist, Jam s's-street, gukannth. Mr. Payne appeared for the r. The three charges against the prisoner were embodied in OM indictment. Evidence was given in respect of two of them only, and that evidence *newel that the prisoner, who has beau before ceuv.eted in th's court of the same offence, was • person puseeasd of considerahle artifice and cunning. It appeared :hat by some na Ins he b came aware :hat Mr. Boss, the gunsmith of Sr. James's street, bed on the 16th of June sent a di.ublebarrelled gun to the residence of one of his **Amass, No. 10, Windsor-terrace. Vim:hall-road, to be fl naked, for on the evening of that day he went to that house, and peeented to Mrs. Harvey, the wife of the workman alluded to, a note, purporting to have been written by Mr. Boss, requesting that the gun should he inimeeiate'y sent back to him in the state in which it then was, and singularly enough the request was written upon the back of onset Mr. Bas's invoices, but it was sworn Mat no one in Mr. Boss's establishment gave the prironer any authority to g 3 on such an errand. The gun, which was mounted on a new, unfooli.h..d stock, wee given to the prisoner by Mn. Harvey, who believed that he had been s sat for it by Mr. Boss, and the prisoner went away. He wee in the Brawiway, Westminster, in the afternoon of the same day with the gun, enclosed in a bailie bag, upon his shoulder, when he accosted a young man named Charles Bedley, porter to Mr. Lang, gunmaker, of No. 7, Hay market, and Bedley, supposing from the prisoner's wry lag a gar, that he was in the same i trade, entered into conversation with him. The prisoner's attention was attracted to Bedley by the latter carrying a case of pistols, and his object in getting into con venation was to ascertain the deminntien of those inatrn meets. He t ilf B elle) , that he was in the employ of Mr. BOSS, and said that the gun he bad on his altouluer was the property of Prince Albert, for *hem Mr. Boss had commands to at it to a new stock, remounted. and inleil with silver. Wallin ibis conversation was going on, the prisoner, unknown to B. dlty, read the address on the petal-cm, which was : Far tie Hon. H. G. C. Campbell—David Jones, Emil., 49, Zion ;" and having separated, Bedley proceeded to Estee-Nene, end delivered the pistols. Sheely oforwards the prisoner, who had got out of Bedley who his employer was, went to Mr. Jenes', and ask. d Gossett. Mr. Jones' st-e mint, whether Mr. Jens& had seen the pistols just delivered w iro b ul ich M th r e L pr on iie g inVr sti Ci th r ee t e h y alw r in e as g pl i i al d l u r t n i hat th . t d h f f or e e r hthaleedlprfti.otiadn, upon delivered be mistake, resided in Batoo-yl.ce. Gossett 'aid, " Oh, I dare say you mean the :Wain that the Hon. Mr. Campbell is going out to India with ;" and the answer of the prisoner to that was, " Yee, you've just guessed it—that is the terry smal." Gossett then went for the Natoli, a pair of six barrelled revolvers, and on his ram the prisoner 'ook the gun he hot: obtained from Mrs. Harvey, and which he still label wilt him, out of the beg, and sad to Goecatt, "Then, that's Prince Albert's gun," stating on that oat- sion that Mr. Lang was his employer, and that the prince had given Mr. Lang commands to mount it in • superb manner upon a red Turkey stock, inlail with gold and nil. ver. (Resets examined the instrument, and 'Mil that, as it was Prince Albert's property, no doubt it wee a better one than it looked to be, (or its appearance was nothing out of the common way; but added that he did nut know much abcut such things. He then handed the pistols to the prisoner, who went away. The prisoner bad told Mr.. Harvey that her husband was to mend to Mr. Boas', at az in the evening, for the gun, and accord ingly at that hour, she sent her brother for it; when it was discovered that the prisoner hal no authority for fetching it away. Nothing was heard of the prisoner until about • fortnight ago, when the witness Bedley Saw him enter a coffee-house in Husselllgreet, Covent-garden. and he immediately caused him to be apprehended. Mrs. Harvey now said that she could not swear to the prisoner as the person who took away the gun, but she identified the gun which was produced. and Bedley and Gossett identifi d it asthe same gun the prisoner had shown to them, and both swore positively to the prisoner. It mu proved that the prisoner had pawned one of the pistols for 21. Mr. Payne moos examined the witnesses ante the identity of the inetruments and the priennt r; but in his address to the jury he offered no defence on the merits, but urged that the prisoner could be only convict( d of getting the pistols front the witness Gossett. The learned Judge having summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty of both charges. The third charge against the prisoner was made under these circumstances. He got into conversation with the porter of Mr. Anstey, tailor, of 18, George.street, Hanover square, end having learnt that Ire was about to deliver a coat at Kent House, Knightsoridge, the residence (.1 Li rd Morley, he went, after it had been delivered and got it from the t, by stating that it hod been left by mistake. It was proved that on the 10th of November, 1817, the prisoner was sentenced to six month, h..rd labour (rain this court, he having pleaded guilty to five indictmenta charging him with obtaining property from the residences of the Duke of Bedford, Lor I Bateman, and several of the nubility, in precisely the same manner as that in whith he got posses sion of Lord Motley's coat, cc shove stated. He was then tried in the name of Merril, in which name he had also been convicted, sammarily. Mr. Paine addressed the court in mitigation, and hoped his lordship would not pass sentence until the next session, in order that some inquiry might be sande into the following statement made by the prisoner. The learned gentleman read front a document a statement, the following extrevit from which will be read with some interest. It was in the hand writing of the prisoner: After the six months imprisonment which I had last November twelvemonth, I endeavoured, to the best of my ahatti. s, to get an honest livelihood, but having hat my chat aster, and being brought up to no trade, I was compeded w fII upon my father's hands. At length, after about 6 months, I w.is for : unate enough to get a situa tion; but my former companions, hemming acquainted with where I worked, they threirened that if I did not leave my place and join them again, or give them money, they would Inform my master that I had been convicted, and of my previous character. I endeavoured to persuade them to leave me, and I threatened to give them in charge, but all my efforts faded, and so Heft my situation, and went to ealivt for a soldier. I tried first the East India Comptiny's service, and took the shilling, but the surgeon would not pa-a me as I had bad teeth, tad I then tried the 9th Lancers, but I was refused for the same reason. Being now completely deserted, I trust to emigrate to Australia, and went to the emigrants* commissioners' oBice in l'ark.etreet, West minster, but there I met with a venial, beeeu-s I had learned no trade. I did not like to eo beck to my father, trade being very dull. and he h icing nine brothers and sisters of mine to keep, so I joined my old companion's again, and committed the crimes I am now In-' dieted fur. My uncle, who is well off, intends when I regain my liberty to send me to America at his own expense, for which I Mall be very usateful, for I long to get into some comfortable settled life, where I can liot estly nun my daily bread. I forgot to say that when I was taken on this charge I had just gut into a situation, and li3S in hopes of earning a crust honestly, but now my hopes are all gone, but still, I herte, not for ever. Mr. Payne said that the prisoner's father we. in court, and could vouch fur the truth of this. The learnt d judge said he would comply with )dr. Payne's request, and a .nsequently the sentence was spited. POLICR—YzanwAy. WORSHIP-81 BEET. ASSAULT BY A HUbSAND ON HIS Wire.—Mr. George Church. landlord of the Blue Anchor public-house, in Hign street, Whitcchaptl, was charged with haticg cruelly mal treated and seriously injured his wife. It appeared nom the statement of the complainant, who gave her evidence with manliest reluctance. although exhi biting marls of severe recent ill usage, that she had been married @host seven years ta the d.;fendant, by whom she had three children, and that during the latter part of that period he had beets in the conataut habit of beating her most cruelly and otherwise ill-treating her. On the prceediii,:i even ing be returned home laser several hours' absence its a state of violent eaei•einen:, and, without the Fght est previous disagreement having occurred between them, commenced assailing her with the most opprobrious language, and ultimately struck her a heavy blow between the eyes, which cause . the to stream dewn her face, and instantly i.lled her to the ground. Without allowing her titan to recover herself, the prisoner renewed the attack, and centinutd beating and kicking her moat unm_•rcifully, ttn•il the whole of her p. non was covered wi.h bruises. B`.o at length Pucci rded witd some @Micahy in escaping into the str et, and aiught refuge At thu house of her brother, where she passed the night, and under whoss prof coon she had since remained. In answer to the charge, the defendant admitted the assau`e, but weld that he had acted under strotg feelings nr, pmv,matioc, occaeicntd ty the aggravating language hie mite had used towards him in the first in. ter ca. Mr. Iludwick said th..t notning whatever could justify such an act of brutality towards tit, u omen he was bound to protect and the mother of I.is ailuren, and he sliuuld order the defendant to pay the full penalty of 61., or be cominittlid in default lot twu months to the House of Correa tion. On bearing the decision the complainant steppe 1 back into the witness bee, and sh.raestly besought the magistrate to mitigate the sen'enee, as she t.ad hn vindictive feelings to. wards her husband, and the defendant having under taken to allow her a separate mince of 11. per week and to abs aiu from hffering her the slightest mole►tation in future, the warrant was nvnered to stand over upon his enter ing into rec , gr Trances in 501. to keep the icaee towards her tor the next Let lye months. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. FRIDAY, Attn. 3,1849. The State of the Weather at each lit this following plaoes at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. titrettifth of Wand. lime at Place. BASINUNTURZ BaArraca 1111011 , 1J11AX 8111X,IWATill roIIITTQL cz numi . Cam EMS111:11611 Burma LASMILII LANCAOTIL Luso !Alumni' LIVIMPUOL ...... 11A:4cm:writs (WWI/ 1 , ..T.M0171111 WANING @1 . 0117 Saar St; Su. ItLAND INSION TAMWORTII TUN 611LIAIS Wan'? nrrr.iumix Gentle Fite.= Orntkt Breeze Gentle lirroze 01 ntle Bri gentle Breeze Calm aTutte Breeze helm Br" yr Oent le Bre( ie Cint Gen•le Breeze lientle Breeze Calm &etile rem,* Gentle Meer" ientle Wee= Win Gentle Breese Hanle Y.re, is Gentle breeze Cohn Gentle Breeze CALIm UrnTlit Breeze °elate Breese Gentle Breen Salto u Westaer. Partially Cloudy l'arti.dly Cloudy o.t •rtaot Partially cloudy quudiena I.otioly (lowly I' rtialy Cloudy Partially Cioutly Clotalleva _ Partially Clnutly Partially Cloudy O►erout Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially (Ludy Gloomy Fogg, Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudleas SHIPPING INTRILIG, • Pla• 00, A. 1111•10. .ilip • &Wpm, Oriesse." MAIL 4. Ho ßasaburg lland Lisl. ,, n Pacific Indsa yid Soutimunpten lasha vii Marstilles I3ostin and lights.: Mexico and HavasinA West India Brasil Aug. 4 Aug. 7 Aug. 28 0 Aug. 9 Aug. 22 Aug. 7 Aug. 26 ARRIVED. IbrtiL Smyrna New York New York ...._.Bathurst AURORA-It cork, July 36, flout ....... Aeronaut it-at Dcal, August 1, nom Greenock, July 30, from Acv. Glasgow, 'July 31, from ......... A.AUFJCION-M Ra j July 31, from Aoarsoms-atJuly 30, from Auto FRAZIR-off Deal, August I, from Anotzus -at Plymouth, August I, from AOO,OltlA-at Liverpool, August 2, from. Autos-at Graverend, August I, from ........... At aoss-at Grav, send, August 1, from . ARROW-at Gravesend, August 2, from ADILUDS--Gt Gravesend, August 2, from. Armors-at Gravesend, August 2, from Ass-at Penzance, July 31, from Auras-at GI 'emend, August from from so Aus s-at Gravesend, August , from Esasrut, s-at Cork, July $l, from Itaroovro It-at Cork, July 3r l , from Beau son.,:e-at Hull, August 1, from ......«.....„....... ....... Clan rry-at Appledore, August I, from arm gazaa-,..t Deal, August 2 from Cosumus -at Cork, July 30, from. Culottes-at 1104 Aught 1, from Ceases-at hall, August 1, from COINYLIVI--it nun, terlsnd, July 31, fr0m.....„......... CARILIA-at Forlorn outb, August I, from CAROUXI-at Liverpo.l4 August 2, from CAROLZIR FRA.VCZI -le Gravesend, August 1, from CITY or gorrranso-atCrarusead, August S. hum- ODAIRVIOR-at Gravesend, August 2, from Dario-at Gravesend, August 2 . from Dsnus-at Prnouth, Augurt ,__ Disrstru-at ridgerratcr, Aug rot 1, from Quebec lhar-aus..a--off Costal, Augu-t I, Vow .81..1=4 ; 11. Deuour-at Cork, July HI, from ou Dreitass or Easy-et °Newels, July 30, from Odessa Nunez-at h off, August I from Euersao-at Deal, Au :list I, from Quebec Faces Outman -st Hull, August 1 Ears-at Waterford, July 31, from • F.nwsw-off Dover linroattu-at Gravesend, August 2, from • Ortega taurr•-at Graweend, August 2, from Marannah Crowdrdt —it Dumpiu Alrill •••• MO linden .I'slmmo .. ...... liern..l Liverpool ....oothrnburg ilartmlees ...... QuPbec .Mtrat2 ....Peterebt!rg ----- Quebec London TrinOad --Rotterdam Quebec —Qui!" Enema-at Gravesend, August 2, from .. ......... .. ..... FoLDI.MI ?dorm -at Gravesend, August 2, from ri .......... _IL ft, i , Fas -at Cork, July ..0, from FANNY Olsson -at Falmouth, July il, from Sifts Gram-at Ural, Aofust 1, from Gso. Titoism-at Cork, July 30, from .......... poin autak. km, y id , GLANNINC-at Cork, Joly 30, from GE,A4IIM-stunt Clyde, Jul, 31, from GAL-HAMS -et Dublm, July 31. from Nem y ak _ ... ... ilielid le Gruvrroos-at tionn.ea, August 1, from .Frksgs Eg lnu . 4 . l hum Oases-at Liverpool, August 2, Iran ........... - .................. Cla ms GLADIATOR-41 UfiVeSeINI, August 2, from . _. -.. ............. Ardor.. llarducst Camas-at Gravesend, August 1, * from ............ Ihmag o .. lizacoins -at Cowes, July 31, from... St 71,sai s " Hawn-at Cork, July 30. from ... Ilstovon-Mll4ll, July 31, from Daum-at Liverpool, August 2, from nark*. llama-at Sunderland, Jule 31. from Gneiss 1 NCONNTANT-at Gravesend,. August 1, from INULATRT-at Gravesend. August 2, front JOHN AND MANY-, Grave: end, August 2, fr0m........ ... 21 1 / 474 JOHN AND J ANSA- at Gra% CVOII, August 2, trona. Mae JAIN Mum-at Gr.viewnel, Augurs 2, from liimg Jake OW MAST-at Gravesend, August 1, tram. ..................... JOHN PUMICE -at Gravesend, August I, from ............. ..row ar„ Jous-at Cork, Jury , l, frutn JUVINTI'A-at Cork. July 31, Sun JOAKPI4 Ftsu-at Cork July 20, horn Joan- at Poole, August I, from. • - JANE GOVDIR-011 t.Albari'A Head, July 31, from Vaars autam - Jens llama-at Deal. August 2, from Pols mu, Ilsgssit •-ut s Melds, Au rti.t I, from ...!.= Newt Cum Gravesmul, Augrat 1, Nuts Loau NIUSON-at Cork, July 31, frum LTDIA JAHR-at Hull, August I, from Petralims Love Apo SZIIY -RI Ma, AtigUil I, from ................... , .... gge Liras-at Jersey, July ~0, fi om lbosask Lotwa-at Plymouth, August 1, from Eosin Luca-at Dad, August 2, from tants era MART AMMAN-at Cork, July 31, from Oars Mums Lcrusa-off Portsmouth, August I, from ........ Art l'hilip Mesuog -off Portsmouth, August I, from Jaime LIARIA lIRLIRA-OH Liver:eol. August 2, from Lisbis M sarr--at Gravesend, August 1, from Uelis Noah-at Graves nd. August I, from. .Aretivasel Norma-at Omverend, August I, tram.. thug Noss's-at Cork, July 20, from Grlsts NORTH STAR-off Vslmoutb. July 31, Prune kakis Ono-at Cork, July 31, from Odom Omani-at °nirvana, August 2, Irmo Mead Oecsa-at Gravesend, August I, from 'loamy PANDORA-at Gravesend, August 2, from Nara Promisurros-at Livery 01, Augur 2, from St. Stephen's, N.B. Parriuss-at Lleerpool, August 2, from .. St. Stedhet.'s N.& Passivist...Nes-at Hull, .tugu.t 1, from Pewee, Grass or TRIL Trta--Al Mumbles, July 31, from Moeda B. N. Passim-at Cork, July 31, f rom New Yak AILOINA-at Cork, July 311, Mons Malik ltra.vear -at Chagos July 31, from Alemindris, 111 , MA-at Hull, Augu'st I. from ALWARD - at fiklehis, July 31, from I t= ILsconuel -off Liverpool, August 2 itssuustes -at Gravesend, August 2, from Gotheakmg RAPID-at Gravesend, August I, from SODERHASIA-IL Gravesend, August I, from illisal "111. ST. MAMT-at Gravesend, Aogu't 2, from Ana Br. Ocortog--off Dover, August 1, from Bows ftsurrrAgirs-at Bristol, August I, fogn COW &ARAI] 311ILLLDUC-at Cork, July 31, from ll= SALLv-at Cork, July 31, from Amami Sermo-at (lurk, July 30, fro:r Asian BOTWuRD-11l ( Iris, July 91, LI Co AWN- ................... ... SOTRION-at Hull, August I, from MP Two SISTIMs-It Cork, July 30, from New Tork Tilos. HIJDO.O3I.- at Hull, Julr 31, from Arehugel TENANT-St Hull, August 1, from hrer.borg TO. Keg-off Cork, July 91, from Purto Moo TIHTON-ZI Graretentl, AUWDL 2, from Virroar--at Plymouth, Aumut 1, from Qs** Vt,TA--at Liverroul, Atso,Urt t, from ___ AWN& WATARLILT-AI LlDO tyncl, Auguit 2, from.. memmulsal WILLIAII-SL Briotol, August 1, from QUAIL WEATRERLET-at Shield- August 1, from (W as Wavirscs-at GmveseuS, August 2, from Wm. Fassaa-at Gravesend, August I, from = Partially Cloudy Oeercaet r.'iially Cloudy Overcast partially Cloudy Overcast urea. Waft LEL") Pt'. SAILED. Asoce-from Cardiff, August 1. to Auwitt -from Cowes, .tugust 1, to Cornet= Am tri k -from Cork, July 30, to JOIN AtIIORA -from Jewry, July 27, to St. John's, 21, AMPIIION-from (Iran-end, August 2, to Noway ALEIANUILINA-from 1111..t01, August 2, to Cake% AIIAIBELLA-train Bristol, August 2, to Nis BLACK Nracrit -f.olu Ilri.tel. August 2, to Odom BANDADIAP-trom Cork, July 30, to Barb Caro-from Torl,y, July 30, to St. Timm& Corse Ras or Mt LOKAVII- front Pill, August 1, to Quebee ClItC4* , l4lN-from 1)+,1, August I, to CHAN. Will.Ttlf -ft. ill Plwtosoultt, August 1, to New York Commixes-from Bract 4, August= , to rots CA•AIIA -from L 2,ivrriss.l, Augustto HAMMUI f it Coursars-from Liverpool, Auguet 2, to Crotetidt DIANA-from Grave-en 1 August 2, to llamas YXTUIMINCI-trom Clyde, Joy 31, to Nice ELRANOII,-from: Hull, July 31, to Peternbarg Prune-form Lirecirol, August 1, to Judaea ELIZAIIITII 111.T..11A11 -trona Graorseud, August 2, to Ms ELIZ‘I9[III Ila•TISI.O-floor tiruvrenet, August 2, to Wog WM Fsmcv PALMER - from I ivrroool, August 2, to Pepsi t FAIIR-fromlrictol, August 2, to emir FlDlA—from Lir.•rp~ 1, Aueu.t 4) Fuzee— haw IITI, Aupgrt 1, to .Coostsintioc; ..... Jaw's , 0101.C14,i (41., i.s—fr,m (intro-owl, August 2, to. llorryr—from Grow-end, Mahout 2, to Mosso su —trout rpool, Augwt 2, to .Pagaal Luca .. ...., HIMALAYA—tram l Iponutla, /twig I, to sYclpel lIMUTIO from T00:1, August I, to Naples Hamm —from Clyde, July 41, t... SL John', N.Y. It. W* —from I otartpunl, Aug Lat ?, fa ..lloette IsTittxme • -front LIVOTTO+OI, AIIIZIL.r. 1, to 31iratakti JeLlAna— from Llve.ps ul, August 2, to leelard Jung To,IKII0.):4 fralit lIRITOOI, .1117,144 2, to La Plata . .. — _ Jour—fr. tot liverio 4, Auppot 2, to I* JAXl—from Liverpool, August 2, to licalay JOVICi LI:CIA —frmu Graiesetal, August 1, to Baba JOHN Batanol —from Graveoentl. Anititrt 2, to .14. Lodi JULYS AND M 4lttA —fr. m Cardiff, Augipt 1, to .11133 La Boxy, Miss—from Bristol, August 3, to Quits MIIIINN PLANT —fru.Vverpool, A moot 2, to ilotort Tows 'imam/Ili—from Lira moot, August 2, to Bala Mapauaoa—troat Livemool, August 2, to - . 80. Stsrmusioraa-from Gr-anocrul. August 2, to I. olurwm M ASOARAT rot.,..K—from Hull, July 31, to *-‘t lan's NOIITIICIEBDIA -Wow Pill, !moot 1, to ..... Gue:rit Hurwitz- fi iim Gotresend, Muni t h, to. ts.. men (hoar(-from Liverpool, August 2, to MIA is ()roasts -from Bull, August 1, to Calcutta Paosnmors-from Portsmouth, August I, to OPIII O Pouocu-from Gr.tv.Aroil, itugwq 2, to Ombra POMONA- ittllll 1.C1:0... ,CC, J. 31, to lic.lth rr J3CM Qcw. Vlcrottia-Irom rip., nth, August I, to Quebre Huss-toot Cork, July It, to Minimal* tha ti. tiatitu - torn !AlbelliP, AUgUAI 1, to New York Stour-front Cardiff, Aninst I, to Leshora Pouriumema-frour Ikul, August I, to New York SAItAII-11 - 0111 Deld, August 1, to I nista SALISIWIIT-from Dual, August I, to Poston likiersas -from 1 I:iinmith, August I, to ri-dney Souo-tram t.rao-send, August 2, to .Aitworp Elonr-iwoon--lira Liverpool, Augur. 2, to WSW SCSAN-from Liverpool, August 2, to Vera Craa Tmt-from Clyde, July 31, to Virms-from • oldie kr, Ao2u,t I, ta Rigs W)1. WIWI. ILFORVIt -troro Ilbraornahe, July 31, to Guam NV/MOW:Mt-WM Portsmouth. Monist 1, to Port Philp wi i ,....u.--trom ilia,.-rod. Audit- t 2, '0 Igo. Ilay WATER WlTell-ft.m Gravesend, Au .u.t 2, to Penis W. Tonto-11%/111 Liverpool, August 2. to Phllsdelphla VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AMNLICAN, Comm, r/l d,yr from Lndon, July tM, tat. 44, lort. 47. ANNA NI te , , ram oil, Itt.lll, from NorauWe fur liaramalk, lat. 34.14 N., ton ~7.18 rtreriorr W., July I I, lat. 41, lam. 31. oS I/melon, from trbufguw fur llouhuelo, July 17, ld 41,15 n. 14. DINA, at 1..0:0, outward hound, July :0, Int. 50.30 N., lan. 7.50 W. DINA, from P.nlbi f r Liverpool, June IN, hit. 5 N , lou, 35 W. lis.att, of l'areltt, unto Joys for 1ut.49,10n. 9. CLua• . cbltrqUe), IlOw Ceylon for Loudon, July 9, Lt. 15.31 - 1 7 47,1•11.4 7 ;:i9 " Jsxcrynit,lin (ship), from Ca - entta for Liverpool, July !, Lt. 44 lio .. ,l4 . : iii . l rirrl 6. .ee! i . t . .L 2: ;bt:g " ), from Liverpool for Juni , Iv, 14.7 N., lon. 25 W. Miau or CAl,llllllOt, from Barbadfra, July 29, off Cape Clem% Noafac (fhlp), of au.i trout Livcrtrui t,r Qu....bec, July 27, lat. 4A.20 N.. bin. CO W. Ck ClA•Er_r, of and moat Liverpool for Bo.ton, July 17, Wt. 16 N. 103. 43 W. . SWAN, a Batton. r.s., 70 days from 3 rlutltd for Null, July 29, lit. 49.80, Inn. 13 W. ; sell. etureter (barque?, bound out, July 30,10 t. 48 N., doe. 9 W. Fen NANIkII (-lop), mem New Urea= kir Liverpool, out 38 dam July 18, lot. 44.4. Pa. 39.:11. [Advertisement.] -- RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED TUNIC/_v Col T de beautiful Coffee, ro superior to the order in gerund tiv, has been declared by the met experienced and AM Judge, in the tr.Ae to be of a very .4eAoe description rarely obtaimas, and n.brl by I's In.* . eminent of the totally .ta to its Dii true :m at nouriatirog is fund to et:attain the greatest amount of Catherine, or true Lweneo of the (bite* Be-ry, wlthutr. thee marls heating properties pr. atoned by coffee roasted in Cris ordinary as y , rice of Two rounds in a ses-l^d bottle, with intent air-tiget stopper, is 3s. 41., delivered in parts of London, daily; or a Wet Mi eoutsng six two-rand bottles, forwarded to any p•rt of England, canter -paid, mon lEctipt a a po,t-adlite wilts lot one smseiss. Rumen Find Co., Tea Me:chants, 7E, 114th-street, Borough, and Yr, King-,treat, Covent-garden. London.—Ke.lartahle agents wanted. ij [AdveitisemeUt.)—RitiGwoults,ScoluiuTicAFFEC. ?toss, AND UTNE% *la 01111.11111. ove.sata: BY HOLLOWAY'II 01:1T. rave AND PILL, —ln the East Ind!, &maws of tn-e ..in are reef prevalent among the natives, and WM wars ointment and pills ham been most sumeasfudy used In a variety of eases. The editor of ths Mottimalite inn-intro that or • Coolie etnployc-I in his establidmient, who was militated w,th myriads of thug scummy which defied all the Meerut doctors, and promivel to &sone the poor man Wort he me even under growl., holloware puis and ointment were then tried. and in a month he was perfeetty r.stareel to his tennr healthy sow dilion and eleannnews of ah.n.-sold by sel druentatn and at Profeesir holloware establishment, tit, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. }fiat liS. GOWER.—Ju'y 31, et Oloaweetor.t4wr.ee. Elide-park, Mrs. E. Gower. of a +on. JULICA.—JuIy 29, at the Vicarage, Great Star.ghloa, UMW., the wilt of the Rev. A. Juno., u( a eon. RUTTF.R.—JuIy 11, at kordea, Surrey, the rife el J. C. Rutter, of o TATLOCIt.- -July 29, the wife of the Rev. W. Taf.ach, of fit. Jobe,. 11. cup, our lt,thable, I f a daughter. MAUR' AGFA. cr.ma—BßOWNE.—July SI, at Chertsey, Surrey, by the Rev. W. littera, Iloetor of W. , ybrialge, V. B. Crake, Esq., of the Ilida Temple, to Louisa Vr.mon, CAI,: 'laughter of the late W. Browser FA., of the Bury, IL.tflold Breed tier, Ewe. lIIOGON—PIIILLIPs. —July 11, et St. (gorge's lisnover-senmo J. 111/ Mon, Esq., of Vern-hill, l'cmbrotevhire, to Cherante Dart, youngest daughter of the late J. L. Phalli" Esq., of Havel ford. west, IR the same county. JAMES—SPENCEIL—JuIy SS, at St. Ras's, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Connor, At.A., R. James, Esq., R.N.. government err *shoe survcyor for that tett, to Leonia Preto e, youngest daughter of 8. Spencer, Esq., Li.mt., DEATHS. 811 tßP.—July 2% at Claphata.common, J. C. Shirp, Em., aged IL 11. at ttrim , ey, near Oulldfnrd, T. Ftmfvoap fo:mcrly of Kennington-gore. TI7ACKEItAY.—JuIy 29, W. M. Th; &ever, Esq., M.D., of Chester; at an advanced asto. WILSON. —July 28, at Pallyeavtle, D. Wilson, Eqq. WILTSHIRE. —July 28, at Larkin.; Farm, Fcneburat, Mr. W. WM' Mare, aged It. Printed and publiih,d by tru.l.we Kra) LIALte, ni Lombard etmet, in the Ci.v nt Loam, Printer, at tRe Odiee, in 1,. 14 a . Welt, in Um pretiudot Whiialti.krs.—Yanua, AIMIXT 1849 i t,ourm ui S.W. N.W. N.W. W. N.E. N.W. N.W. W. W.N.W. N.W. N.W. E. N.W. N.W.. N. W. S.W. W. N.W. /, WI u•+' Cherli With Grave D gri Poet Ili Lae& Ititilll aZiu world Marta ten-1 With awl I Mir be ai •PPIA In al trait! clew b°ll il 4l l ea, D It I 1 Nod pole anc,