The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-28 00:00:00

kis elms performances on the bagpipes. Ur. COON! w=g al Brattish os which ocessiosed cansidctabla 111071- = = cost. bad two m lan p im (whose 11304.11 we bad nct the good hartane to boar) delighted the company by the good- humoured wanner is which, by their •susteal mutt:Sas, they cohtii betted W the hann,oy LI tbe tecnit g. /deny ef the pueste appeared is full oigbletol ...ostuatii, and the stoicism play rd 'varicose Scottish airs defog the dinner. The seespsay broke op between 10 sad 11 o'clock. INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WANSTEAD. The governors of this institution celebrated their anniveseasy yesterday at the scene of their humans labours the inseoution itmit—which stands amidst the glades ot Epping Fared. The - promoter were commenced by the Lord Biihop of LONDON, who took the chair at two o'clock, and cantully • ionised the ehi:dres in each elementary breaches of religions and moral education as were mime* be their tender e ears. A hymn was creditably sung by some et the senior pipits, sad the 'emanation concluded with the hibitiou ot specimens of writing and needlework. The right rev. prelate then addressed a .ew eloquent observations to lb , large e mAny assembled eulogistic of the charity an er d its object, and concluded by expressing his regret that oth sagsgemeots prevented his rem easing to partake of the hos ot the fostituties. After this the company adjourned to the refreehment zoom to partake of an elegant and abund aa t kis a ear. The chair was take, by his Orate the Dike of Argyll, at whom tab's was mated Mies Burdett Ccutte and several either persons of distincti.a. About 400 ladies and gentlemen pasteuk of this I ntertaisment. The first twat wee of course " The Queen," in propcsiog widish the notder CHAIRMAN eluded to the warm interest which her Majesty had unifmatly exhibited with regard to this charity, Laving last jesr given a donation of no less than MO Redeem. The toast was readved with loud and general *min. Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager,nthe rat of the vmealfamily tiseiejt beer. duly propos. sa n d esponded to, The SECRETARY (Mr, Buehler) proceeded to read the list of subscriptions. From the diatoms at which we were placed from the chair we could not distinctly catch the Dimes at the doe ors, but we undersiond the whole to meant to the eery Mamie total of 2,300 1 . The Duke ot ARO YLL then roan to propose " Prosperity to the latent Orphan Asylum." la doing no he begged to empress his own heartfelt woke, tor its success, • feeling ly which he was sure must be shared by all present, especial alter the feeling and el quint °Nervations they had heard hear)e rht rev. prelate who had just left them. (War, Iles rusted that this institution, which already maintained 300 infant orph.ne' a nd could accommodate 100 more it the state of th e made permitted it, would not be lett by the basavelent to perish from the want of pecuniary support. (Load cheers.) he Cualamate gave the health of Moe Burdett Coutts, • warm supporter of us charity, who had given a second donation 1.1 250 proem, within three yams. (Laud cheers.) Mr. Aldermen HOOPER gave " The Noble Chair. man. This tout was received with the most enthasiastM ap- plans*. The Duke of ARGYLL returned taxi and imme diately raked, .homy atter which the day's rities ter minus& STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH AUsTRALIA. A paha° meeting was tell at Willie's Rooms yes terday, to discuss the moat desirable method of promouzg steam communication with Australia. The Right lion. the lad Tar licer in the chair. the UttslitolAN repressed the great interest which be felt in the co oily of Austrelia, which was growing day by day or greater importance, and therefore required • mire direct steam eommuuicatioa with the mother country. One route suggested was by Singapore, another br the Cale of Good ilupe, and • third by the Isthmus of Panama and the Pacific. This, however, was • matter of mere detail, and ought to be left for after-considention. Their sole the object now was to force upon the attention of pub lie and the legislature the necessity of a quteker communication with those distant dependencies of the empire than that at present existing. To show the euereate of commerce with them he might state that while in Iho3 the qweettry of wool imported from art. nay was 650 pounds, it had since theta gradually inereneed until, in la-la, it amounted to 46,612 pounds. 2he exports from this euuotry to Sydney of Leonean wool amounted to 17,000 bales. The whole of the wool imported from Sydney sweated now to within 1,000 bales of that brought from foreign cousories, the. shoe iog how mueh the trade Miltrniee would increase by a rapid and more regular co of mmu our - nication with England. The lion. F. SCUT 1 proposed the first resolution : That the rapid increase and importance of the Australian colonies rendered the intablishment of a steam communisation between them and Esigland highly desirable. Lord LY ITBLTON seconded the resolution. Mr. MONTGOMERY MARTIN supports l the motion. Re said that Australia was tee only portion of our transom tine dorainwes which had no direct communication ; and it was the only colony which hail been called upon by the go vernment to contribute to the estaiblishmont of mail packets. Indio end North America had not been milled upon to con tribute a single shilling towards such an object, and yet Australia had scarcely put the English excagiter to soy expense. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Serjeant MERE WE FILER proposed the next reso lution : That the inhabitants of the Australian colonies having, through the medium of their respective legial dive assem blies, twine d the deepest anxiety to approximate their de pendencies oi It England by steam, it is advisable to co operate with theca in this country for the attainment of that important ohjitit. Mr. MARK BOYD seemded the resoluti n, and sal that this question has been taafairly an 4 most injudiciously kept in aheyar ce during the lest three yews and a half. It L paiafed to think that a body of Bntish merchants and °skeins Roulet be compelled to appeal to the Islands of our missies when the postal communications of Great Britain ' and of America and Euro,te generally, with India and China, have been conducted for several years by stemma. Australis cannot ha charged with indiffe ream, for her sew ral legslatures voted liberal sums towards the obj of they had oast to promote; nor can the merchants of Landon be accused of apathy. By the lest return moved for in the legislative council of New South Wales, in 1844, there hail been received from Great Britain 68,500 lettere, 106,105 newspapers, in addition to 2,851 letters and 651 newspapers received from India. In 1541 there hid bees despatched t Great Britain train Australia G 8,652 letters and 95,134 newspapers, and to Irdia 2,491 letters and 3 ,77 9 newspapers. A regulor and rapid steam communication with our Australian colonies would facilitate the investment of capital for the development of the boundless res urea' of Australia and New Zealand. It would establish much greater confidence in all mercantile trans tenons wi h these colonies, and which the experience of the last IS months has proved to every receiver of Australian predate: in this country who bas had to provide for drafts against couti;.ii. -resets valued in the colony in the absence 0: late intelligence as to the state of the European markets, in many installers 50 per cant. too high. (Hear, hear.) If the period now occupied in the interchange of correspond ence were shortened, one-half the balance of payments be. twee& consignor and c insigne* would be much more regu larly adjusted than at present. After some further ekes:- venous, the speaker begged to claim the noble chairman's intercession with the Colonial Secretary and the First Lord of the Admiralty, to grant steam to Australia once • month. After a aeon observations from Sir WIL VERNON and .other gentlemen the resolution was pat and carried. Mr. MONTAGUE GORE moved a tee elution, to the offset that it was the opinion of the meeting that an appeal should be made to the government, and petitions presented to t, hinting. in out the expediency, on imperial as wtras i t imet a onionial grounds, of establishier a direct system of communication between this country and Australia. The resolution was seconded by Mr. MACGREGOR, M.P., and carried. A resolution was then passed appointing a committee to miry out the objects of the meeting. Earl Talbot was cAnrelled to to eve the meeting before it ternseated, owing t e an engagement, and he was succeeded in die chair by Sir W. Vernon. After a vote of thanks to both dhow gentlemen, the meeting separated. COLL] EltY EX PLOSION IN b itA 1: FORD Slilltl3.—TlilltTEEN P ERSONS IL LE. DUDLEY POET, ViEDNE/DAT EVENING. Another explo , ion in a coal mine took Owe here 3 esterday morning. lutelligeuee of this rad catas trophe reached Birmingham last evening, and I came here this morning to inspect the scene of the occur rence. It is a very sod sight truly. You see the men congregated in groups in all dinntirns. The works at which this unhappy (=tureen his taken place are in the very centre of this industrial hive, and there is enrol; a family that does not to some extent share in the mourning which this sad event his produced. It is to be feared, to-', that the event is very much to be attributed to fa. Brandin' , or catkin's, on the part of the individual who should have prevented it. The circumstances connected with this awful ace.dent are es follows : At six o'clock yesterday morning a great explo des was heard at these pits, which belong to Mr. Thomas Won t o tha the men, about twenty in numher, e dawn to their s w.irk at the usual nour, sad pro ceeded towards the workings, headed by a man d Pritchard, the doggie of the pit, and Elijah in:EnameA, his assistant', both of whom held the safety lamps in their hands. There are various gate-coeds in the mine to the different workiegs, end they h tying n tried, the men p ro ceeded to their work. Another portion bee of them t h e m e the dogpir and Jutson to another part of the mine. At a particular part of it, about four hundred yards from the bottom of the shaft, Jut ton (who still liras), states that he was ordered by Pritchard to unscrew the safety lamp and instantly an ex plosion took plate. So terrific was this that it was heard a mile from the spot, and all the gearing of the pit wen blown to atoms. A number of hones were - killed, and huge piece+ of coal were hurled into the air an immense brig t. Several of the men were blown out of the workii (es up the gate road of the pit, a distance of twenty-yards, and as soon afterwards as possible a search was made ; eleven were picked up dead, and too have since died from the injuries they received. Twenty-three °theta are so dreadfully burned that it is not expected that sime of them can survive. At the moment of writing this they are lying in the greatest *Reny. Of those already dead there are, Thomas Pritchard, the doggie, leaving a wife ; John Harris, a wife and nino children ; William Potts, a youth, fi'teen years of age; Benierain Cooper, a youth, about seventeen yeses old ; James Ball, a youth; William Moore, a youth; Joseph Liuneard, aged nineteen ; Joseph Slimm, aged thirteen Samuel Sticklebotham, aged thirteen ; Thomas Packet, aged seve nteen; Richard Bent, aged eighteen John Gething, left a wife and seven children ; Sampson. Fudge, left a wife and two children. The pit seems to have been generally artfully worked, but the facts ennneeted with this and all other explosions hereabouts walla induce the opinion that the best means are not adopted to prevent there occurrences. Such en amount of human lite ought not to be dependent upon an individual whose condition in lite scarcely fits him for a post of so much importance. There are other facts coon cted with this ex plosion within my knowledge, but I refriin from narrating them until after the inquest. It may be se well to s'ate that the works are not more than 9 feet high at the place where the pit fired. Another explosion took place this morning at the Black Waggon Pit, near Dulley, belonging to the British Mining Campany. Oc.e man was killed, and seven others dreadiully burned. Yesterday Mr: James Hill, an eminent railway csntraetor, formerly of Taunton, and latterly employ ed in these p arts, was killed by • fall from his horse, about a mite from this spot. The inquest is now sitting. The place where tho gnat:ccident now recorded took place has been visited, yes and to-day, by thousands of persons. It is on the backs on the canal and the Stour Valley Railway. MUSIC. THE WEDNESDAY CONCERTS. The last of these concerts, fa. this season, took place yesterday evening at Exeter hall. It wcs the twenty-seventh of the series ; and this large rumber of performances, on a scale of such magnitude, has been one of the most remarkable features of this musical season. Mr. Stammers deserves well of the public, both for his 1.110 and for tho manner in which he has carried it out. A series of caner rt-, held in the largest locality in London, embracing almost every va riety of music from the most classical and lofty to the most familiar and popular, embracing the talents of the greatest vocal and inetrutr.ereal performers whore services could be obtained by liberal remuneration, and at rates of admission which rendered them easily accessible to the public, were calculated to improve e general tette, and, we are convinced, have actually done so in a very considerable degree. The under taking, to all appearance, has been highly successful, and will, no doubt, be resumed next season. The chief portion of last night's concert consisted of "Antigone," with Merdelesohn's music. Our musical readers are aware that this piece, which is a version of Sophocles's tragedy, with the choruses set to music, has already been performed in London ; first at Covent-garden, and afterwards by Mr. Mitchell's French company at the St. James's 'theatre. At both these pierces it was performed in action, aid, as nearly es possible, accord ing to our notions of the mode of rrpresen'ing antient Greek plays. On the present cceardon there was no attempt at dramatic action; the principal performers and clams were arranged in the orchestra after the manner of an oratorio, and the dialogue was read or declaimed. The ehatacter of Antigone was sustained by Mies VJnd.nh if, and that of Crcon by Mr. Vandeahoff, both of them the original re presentatives of these characters at Covent gar den ; Ismene by Miss Iluddart ; Hicmon by Mr. Lloyd ; Tiresina, by Mr. Stuart ; and the Sent: nel (an important part), by Mr. G. Bennett. We were doubtful of the expeliency of this mode of per formance before a large audience not generally ac quainted with the subject and character of the piece. Many of the scenes, declaimed wi•hout action, were necessarily cold and heavy; and the dramatic func tions of the chorus were entirely lost. But, neverthe ' has, the beauty and interest of the poem, and the wonderful poster and exprtaaion of the choral music, made up for these dissevantages. The poetry wee admirably delivered, especially by Mr. and Miss Van denhoff and Miss liuddart, and some of their recitations were as much applauded as the musical portions of the piece. Tne choruses, so full of classical simplicity and grandeur, were execute], under the able direction of Mr. S.eredttle Bennett, with commendable pre eisioo ; bat so many male voices, frequently ell moving in unison, demanded greater attention to varieties of light and shade, not to be obtained with out longer training than there was opportunity for. The beautiful quartet, "O Eros!" was heavily sung; but the :famous Hymn to Bacchus produced an im mense effect, and was loudly encored. The remainder of the concert was a very agree able melange of popular music, chiefly vocal, in which the singers were Mr. Sims Reeves, Herr Pis chek, Miss Lacombe, Mdlle. de Treffz, Miss Poole, Herr Formes, and Mrs. A. Newton. Miss Day and Mr. John Day played a duet on the pianoforte and violin—a lively "tarantella" movement exceedingly well executed. The hall, as usual, was crowded in every part, an] the audience were liberal in their applause. IRELAND. Dears,, Jews 27. Lord Dufferin and Claneboye has given 4001., as a second doaation, for the relief of the western district. His lordship previously gave 1001., making his sub scription for this year 6004 Report speaks highly of the noble lord's talccts, and it is believed that he in herits the eloquence with the blood of the Sheridan,. Since this famine commenced he has distinguished huncelf by exertions to mitigate its horrors. Tke summer meeting at the Curragh commenced :yesterday, and was miserably attended. In fact there was hardly any company beyond the persons reviled on the turf. The sport was very bad also, the plates being scarcely contested. The June me 4 t lug of the Curragh used, in better days, to be thronged with company. Ths Gregory quarter acre clause continues to be the theme of popular invective. The Tuam Herald has a very Long and most elaborate article, denouncing it as the chief cause of the desolation of the country. MCNITICENT DONATIONS.-01.1 Monday last, Miss Hrtuamond, of Berkeley. wire, Bristol, presented. through C. L. Walker, Esq., of Rsdlaad, (loud.= to the local charities of that city, to the value of 1 , 600!. To the Orphan Asylum the gave 6001 , the Bristol Infirmary 3001, to the Bristol Omni Hospital 2001., and to the National Benevo lent Inadtatioa, the Bristol Faulk Puitendary, Stringers Friend Society, Clergy Society, mad Deaf and Dumb bad- Wise. 1001. auk. Tux Lail grollt ix HOLLAND-PAM—We regret to date that mayoral of the oldest tams is Holland Park wan, at kis labs betel pabarlart, dawn dow n . Th e y oda ,Ktr.i w mow.--Pmek. CLERICAL ..------ THZ Bisitor or CIIETEII consecrated on Monday the new church of St. Matthew, in Scotland.road, Liverpool. The church, which is capable of accommod►ting upwards of 1,000 pumas, was purchased by the Lancashire and Yorks Lire Railway Company for consecratiou in lien of the old church or chapel of St. Matthew, in Key-street, Liverpool, required for the purposes of the railway, in conformity with the Li venom' and Bury Railway Act paved in 1846. raErramest.—Rev. A. A. BAILEES, Clerk, to St. Michael-at-Thorn I'.C., Norwich, MI.; patron, Dowager Lady Suffield. NAVAL. - _ ADMIRALTY, JOKE 26.—APYOINTMENT5.—MATFA R. Onslow, atio: li. Hawker. IDSIIIrMAX :C.B. K. Brett; all to Britt. NAVAL CADET: H. F. Nicbohinn, to Hogue. ADMIRALTY, JIJNE 27.—APPoINTmENTIL—Surgeon , Dr. J. biome, and Axds:.-Surgeon Dr. W. blacoosxnu, to Punrxwourii, JUNE 27.—Sphyns, at. el., arrived from Davenport, and came Mtn harbour this morning. Pantaloon, brie, is ordered to refit for foreign service. Fairy, yacht, was taken out of dock this morning. Victoria and Albert, it is expected, will go out of harbour on Monday neat. We ale able to st..te that the health of S.r Feanas Collier, nava c mu.anderbs•el.ief on tbe B st India and China station, is so far restored that the gall cot admiral will nut return to Ellidliati as atricipated, but retain the command. DEVORPORT, luau 26—Castor, 36, Capt. C. Wyvill, saihd yesterday for the Cape of Good 6, sr , rival here yesterday from PortsmAtth. It is intended to put the boys which compose her crew thernah their tem , CIAO, for the purpose of comparing their advance with that of the boys of the Houdin., in th , s port. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES—WacispAy. _ _ (By Lectsie Telegraph.) GRAND STAND PLATS 01 15 ■•vs. •aek, 5 ft, with 50 add, d ; the second to ray , his stake. Halt a mile. (11 subs.) Mr. shephenl's Peet Temente, 3 yrs. Bst 1210 (Mohacs) 1 Mr B. Green's Oshaldestan, 2 yrs. GM 12.111 2 Mr. Binmes's Luxury, 2 ynt, Cot hilt tattling : 6 to 4 eget Pust T. mpore, 2 to 1 agat blulgrave, 3 to 1 east Cuba, and 4to 1 opt Brenta's. Won by a length ; Osbsldeston besting Luxury by half a neck only for second place. Faze HANDICAP of 10 goys. each, h ft, and 50 added ; the second to save his stake. Three quarters of a mile. (11 subs.) Mr. Merry'. Mire Ann, 3 yrr, Est 41h (CI. Oates) 1 Mr. IL Stebbing's Mal - on, 4 yr., Pat 210 (including Olbseatra) 2 Mr. Weirwurth's Limon% S yrs, hit 121 b 3 Won by a ht ad ; Liceutiu only beaten by a neck. IloTerum STARR*. of 2.5 soya each, p. p with 100 added, fur 3 yr. olds ; cults Bst. 71h., Ellin s bd. 2,1;. ; the second to remise 501. Once round. (15 subs.) Lord Eglinton's Ells/tan (Marlow) 1 Mr. B. Green's Pe has 3 Mr. Dawson ad Bohm de thus SL Martin oat ef Mebane Mr. Dawson nd br. c. by Won easily by two lengths. TEIINNIAL PROT:MCI STAR= of 10119 n. each, h ft, the second to receive 10 per cnt. and the third 6 per cent. out a the stakes ; colts Rs:. 71b., and Allies Bst. 41b. Three cius•t-re of a mile. (27 subs.) Mr. entworth's Ithank. (3. Maroon) 1 Vi Mr. J. Scott's 3/indwell 2 3 Mr. Johns'one's be. c. by St. Martin out at llebecca Mr. Bowes's Itybite-lut fell Mt. Won by a length. CORPORATION PLATE of 60 palms, added to a sweepstak , s of 6 sore. sub ; for tluve-yr.olds, 7st ; four, 31b. ; fire, Bst. 101 b.; marts and geldings allowed Ihs , .‘e., and the second to receive 20 son. Heats. From the Neat:m.lc turn in. (10 eats.) Mr. Shepherd's Alp, 3 yes 0 2 1 1 Mr. Bowes's The Flapper, 3 you Mr. Pettey nd the l'robe, 3 ye 5....... 1 3 4 3 Mr. Ryan nd Tow Tit, 5 yes Sir C.Monet's Guide. r, 3 yes ... 4 4 dr Slane to Mandan. 4 3 p dr: Mr. it. Bell's Sister to . yrs HIM MAJESTY'S PLATS 01100 ilUitsfall. yam Mr. 11. Green's Athelstane, 4 yrs, 9,4 21b (Wintrlngbam) 1 Mr. Anson's The Sikh, 6 yrs, lOst Sib (Templeman) ....„.„... BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. NORylly?ll .1) PLATE. 3to 1 apt Malian (t frtely) l eto 1 apt John Ccuer (t and bto 1 - FSICUtOr (t Freely) aft. of Sto 1 Legerdemain (t and 1! to 1 apt Mist Ann (t) aft. off.) 1 1,1 to 7 E n c,p, ( t ) LIVERPOOL COP. 9 to 1 apt Kelethea (take 101 I). GltulAttrOft s FAKE.% 9 to 1 apt Plaudit (t) 100 to 6 apt Remembrance (t) lo to 1 Fernhill 100 to 8 Fire Eater 12 to 1 To ham 18 tot Givelle (t 20 to 1 ) 12 to 1 Clemont CRICKET. hIARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND AGAINST THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. This motet was brought to a close on Tuesday evening, in favour cane Maryleboue Club by 9 wickets. The ful!ow lug Is the were : 8e6911. lot inn. 2nd inn. Dean, e Redding, b llillyer 64 c Ch , ster b Clarke Wades, b 11111 Fer 4et Ridding, b KRIM n llodwn, 0 Llllrwhite Box, c llayg .rtb,h Lillywldte 2 o Ridding. b 1.111131: E. Runner, Feu., b 1111Iyer W. Name; Fag., c. Do, b Mr white Thr , hy, hit w, bUllrwltite Picknell, b llillytr. ••• b Lillywbite Ilaniniond, not out ..... ...... —...... c Ridding, b llillyer G. Item, Eoq., b. I lillyrT b Hdlyer U. M. Curteis, rick b w,b CLarke run out b 7, w ,nb ibtal.. -.122 Total 130 Nlacrtmecant. let Inn. Ilan. R. Grimeton, run out 24 e Box b Wliben ..... Allayprth,Fari., st Per, b Hodson SS Make, c Hodson, b Wißite Chester, 1 b w, b Hodson l7 c Hadrian, b Wisden e Piclmefl, b Wieden W. Nicholson Esq., et b Duo N SiKywiton, c Hodson, b linm li 8. Wbitebrnd, Esq. run out .... 15 not out W. Ridding, not out 2l 1511ywhlte, et Iluz, b Widen 1 D 28, w6,nb 1 Total ..... Rain ***Moue. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCR.—YEsTERDAT. SIITINGS At NIA! PlLKA.—Baraaa LOAD Drone 55 AND SPACIAL. JCAUS TEE briar or 13AUXIIIVicK v. JAMIOI.—SLANDEL In this ease, which was an 'Woe brought by the Duke of Brunswick ag ainst Mr. Edwin James, the barrister, fur slan der, the record was withdrawn. SWIMS v COVYLAWD.—LIBEL. Mr. C niter ens! Mr. Griffiths were counsel for the plain tiff. and Mr. Salient Sheri appeared for the defendant. This was an ac . i .n brought by Mies Hoare against the pro prietor and publisher of a newspaper published at South ampton, called the Hampshire Adreeiser, to recover com pensation in damages for a libel which appeared respecting the plaintiff in that journal of the 24'h October, 1846. The article emplaned rat was headed " The Royal Naval Bene volent Society." The libel commenced by saying that the discussion which had taken place about continuing to make Miss Hoare an allowance out of the funds of the society, hod been cut short by a motion having been made at a meeting of the members at the Thatched-houre, St. James's-itrect, by Captain Drew, thset the allowance should be discontinued, which was carried by a great majority. The libel further alleged that Admiral Mackinnon had come purposely to town to oppnso Miss Hoare after he heel re ceived one of her circulars, and that the Earl of Cedogen and Sir Edward Codrington, who supported her cause, were tools in her hands. It wag further alleged that Miss Hoare was a moat ingenious person, and that some years ago, when she lies d at Southampton, she had contrived to set parties there by the ears, and that the had got the vicar of Helyrood, Peebles, and the churchwardens into dispute. The libel also said that Mi.a Hoare's friends had deserted her because of her conduct. In order to show malice on the part of the defendant, the learned counsel for the p laintiff read from a r. port of the trial " Hoare v. Dickrnn, ' which took place at Croydon in the year 1847, and which was an action for defamation of character. The report was headed " Extraordinary Trial—Defeat of the intentons of Sarah Mary Hoare. That report stated that Miss Hoare was an advsnturer —that she was a complete female Jeremy Diddler. The report also set forth that Miss Hoare had joined a methodist sect—that one of their leaders had waited on her, and given her 51.—and a letter was put in, in which her brother said that be had turned his back upon her, because she was an unworthy person. The plaintiff having proved her case, Mr. Berit. Sties addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant in mitigation of damages, contendieg that there was nothing in the libel which showed a malicious feeling on the part of the defendant to the plaintiff' although there were some statements which had been better left out. With regard to the report of the trial of the ease of " Hoare v. Dickson," it was a hir and true report of what took place, and which the learned counsel for the plaintiff, as he could not disprove the statements contained in it, ought not to have read to the jury. Lord Denman then summed up, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 501. MILITARY. TN* PakCTICZ RANGE AT SHOEDIIRT Ness.—The weeks for the new practice range at Shoebury Nem am p►ogresaing, • detachment of the Royal Sappers and Miners being em played in erecting the batteries on the beech, near the coast retard etation. The lord of the manor has, however, inter dicted the work, having refused to allow firing over the Baking grounds. It is the intention of the Board of Ord nance, however, to proceed with the work. 61st FOOT.—The Colonelcy of this regiment, vacated by the death of Sir Benjamin D'Urban, is to be given, it is said, to Major General Sir Thomas Wilshire. RISIONNTIONS, RETIREMENTS, AND DEATIIB.—ACCOnIing to the " Annual Army List for 1849-60," lately published by the War-allies eathoritice, the foil swing is en abstract of resignations, retirements, cud deaths of the CONINDNIN , tied officers of the army which have occurred since the last pub lication in 1818: Rclignations aid Datiressants. Deaths. il.serate . -- Er'e 7 ef 5 30 39 97 102 42 Man Captinsa LlswisasiN esserl lisulsetanta, carnets, and ensigns _ ............... cimmirlidit &primal. 1111 4 11.1-a = l " -- "Odra swegrow MA Iris engage* emir s - door Wag NW emli --- LisaLirwold • w ar ea* s i s . ........• w ••••••••-w Mai r • www...... aninilli wirifirwwwwwwwww. 5$ 2 1 1 i 1 .•` ....„ i THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1849. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. Nut Puce.—Buou Biz F. PouAcry AND LANDON COMION Icim. Them sittings ern', conUneneed yesterday morning, at Guildhall. There were several undefended causes disposed of, end es, a calbion cue in which compensation was sought for the loss of the plaintiff's mare, alleged to have been through the negligence of the defendant's ser vants while driving a cart, said to have been his property. The details were not of sufficient interest for a report. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Brroas Ma. ONINIONONAR FONINAIGNZ. Re HOICARD.—DELusiva TRADING. This was the certificate meeting in the clue of Merles Howard, wine merchant, of Great Tower-street, whose case has frequently been before the court. The bankrupt's application was supported by Mr. Ash ant; Mr. Lowrance opposod, en the part of the assignees; Mr. E. Junes appeared for Mum. Godsell and Co., ead Mr. W. H. Cook*, for Mews. Keeling, parties who had made ad vances to the bankrupt, on security of wine-warrants. Mr. Ashunt said the bankrupt wished, in the outset, to Mato to the court that he felt very deeply indeed the situa tion in which he had placed hisseU, in hoping against hope, and struggling on fruitleedy year after year. On looking at the feels of the cue, his Honour would see what was the ex tent of the bankrupt's guilt, for he would not apologies for it, or use any milder term. It was to be regretted that the bankrupt had engaged in bushier withouthaving a sufficient capital to p on with, and had trusted to that credit which the circutnetanees of his radtion had given to him. He ws• in partnership for four years before he went into boainees on his own account; an arrangement was made for the partner to retire; an d, it then appeared that the concern wee insolvent. By the arrangement the retiring partner took from the bankrupt a larger sum than he was entitled to, for which bills of exchange ware given. The bankrupt asp Wised the beldam in the esese_plase as it bad beau euried ca by SU paraseldp Ms had steed is good credit, and Mr. Howard's cap: tation at that time was that be !Mould soon bo able, by me cow et this credit, to overcome the &racemes under whim he Isboered, and to become a prosperous man. He was a men known to the trade gene ruby, aed he stood well with them all. The iitcumstances justified the remark that be was esteemed by them all, and he must have been a clott r mad of busieese to do wee; he bad duce, supposing it to have been done from no worse motive than • desire to struggle through his difficulties. Still, the circumstances were not such as to call for the severe-t punishment the court was in the habit of inflicting. During the 10 years h' had been in business on his awn ac count his general purchases were 20,0001. a year, and every bill bad he. n paid up to the time of his failure. The exec/d -well ins showed that no had stated the truth and the whole truth since the bankreptcy, and does all in his power to as gist the investigation. In 1841 he was deficient 7,6411. ; and then he ought to have called together his creditors and stopped; but expecting a large reduction at the time in the duties on brendy, ha was induced to go on, though that did not place him in a batter position wita reference to the body of has creditors. In 1815 various stoppages in the wine trade took place ' whereby he lost 4,0001. It was difficult to con ceive why he had no: then stopped ; but he was a man of very sanguine temperament, and might have hoped where others would have despaired. He had sines gone on borrowing money, eo as to meet all his engagements. net applying that money to purpows of b is own, but confining it etricily to business purposes. Tee case would have been much more serious bad be done otherwise ; still it must be admitted that the tendency of such dealings was merely to shift the lose from one set of creditors to another. He bad bee,, actu ated by no seriously bad motive, but had certainly been guilty of what was called reckless trading. For this he now expressed contrition, and regretted that be had not stopped sooner. Mr. Lawrence ' for the assignees, proposed to read certain' examinations of Mr. Godsell and Mr. Keeling, which bad been taken in the course of the proceedings. Mr. E. James, who appeared tor AI Godsell, submit- P d that though there were properly only two puck s before the ceurt, he was p:epared to show that the conduct of Messrs. Godsell, who were charged with advancing money to the bankrupt on certain wine-warrants had been strictly in accordance with the rules of trade. Mr. Cooke made the same statement on behalf of Mr. Keeling. His Honour said th ct, in judging of the haokrupt's con duct, he could not wholly avoid judging of the conduct of with those whom he had been concerned in business. Those parties might watch the 'emanation through their counsel, but he could not allow tnem to appear and be heard by counsel. The examinations of the parties referred to were then toad. They disclosed a system en the part of the bankrupt of pledg ing wine warrants, which he had pursued for several years to a great extent ; this system, it was stated, was so common in the wine trade as to excite no suspicion, nor was it cue tomaty to make inquiry from whom the wines so pledged had been obtained, nor whether they were paid for. Mr. Lowrance said the admissiens made by Mr. Ashurst en behalf of the bankrupt, were by no means the whole of the case. It was much more than reckless trading, it was most dishonest and fraudulent trading. The general fea tures of the case were disclosed by the balance-sheet. The bankrupt owed, at his failure in May, 1848, 19.5601. to unse• cured creditor+, to thee holding sem ity upwards of 4,0001., with between 2,0001. and 3 0004 of liabilities. To meet teis there were returned good debts, 1371., and property, SOl. So that there was not a fraction fur the creditors, and their in vestigation for several months past had been conducted at their own expense. Mr. Stanfield, the official assignee, stated that there was about 2001. in band. Mr. Lawrence, after referring to the banktuet's examina tion, observed that he bad admittedly begun without capital, and was insolvent at the commencement of the balance sheet, on Deeemeer 31, 1844, to the extent of 7,4511. 13s. Bd. Debts then owiug to him, amounting to 4,3301, had become bad within the neat six months ; thereby augmenting his deficiency to 11,7301. In his periodical stock-takings, he had inserted a debt of 1,194/. from his former partner, Mr Beullois, though he admitted that he knew this to be a fic titious balance. It was not till after his failure that he had written off the above bad debts. Messrs. Go 'sell had been leers creditors in 1845, to the amount of 11,1711., of whieh 7,5191. was secured; the debt had barn progressively de creased till the time of the failure, when the Leek rupt only owed them Gill en the open &cement, and on the deposit account 1,8231., which was more than covered—the balance leing applicable to the general sec -unt. He admitted that he had pledged goods with Messrs. 11;1411 from 1842: in one year between August, 181 G, and August, 1847, tho amount 10 pledged was about 6,000!.; and about 8,7031. between August, 1847, end the failure in May tollowieg. In the same period he had pur chatted theta 15,0001. worth of goode ab tut foucfilths of which had been pledged. Sometimes only a week elapsed between his receiving goods and pledging them. This was thane to met his forthcoming acceptancss. Feom Jan. 1, 1618, to the stoppage in May, ha bad b nag!:' to the extent of 9,4001. at six months' •redit, and none of these goods hod been paid for—they were all pledged to meet acceptence s due iu respect of former transactions He admitted that his deficiency on Jan. 1, 1843, was about 18,0001. His gross profits, from 1844 to his stoppage, had been only 1,1801., a sum of 240d1. being deducted, which he had received through the reduction of the duties en brandy. While his gross pre fi s we re only 3,7391., he had paid for merest and discounts, 3,6801: for trade expenses, 19,2201. ; and for domestic expenses, 2,5001. Not only had his trade been I thus reckless, but there were specific cases of fraud. By his system of pledging he bad m waged to meet his ac ceptances, and thus keep up a lase credit; seal It was re markable that a large proportion of the debts he now owed bad been contracted between January and May 1818. In that period he had purchased to the extent of between 9,0001. and 10,0001., for the sole purpose of pledging, not one filth of the goods having been disposed of in theregular course of business. If this was not fredulent tradieg, it was difficult to conceive what was. For the goads S 3 purcemeed he found a ready vent; of those bought since January, 1818, Messrs. Oodsell had taken 1.8 01. worih, his former partner, Mr. Houiloie, 1,0001. worth, and Mr. Keeling about NU worth. It was sail he had kept regular books; i: so the charge against him was aggravated. Confidence was the yen ' essence of the trade amongst these I rgs henses ; and when the bankrupt presented these warreets on which to obtain tele dtees, one of the witnesses, Mr. Geese% had steed that he eh r d not ask how the 'relents were obtained, Or whither they were paid for. This matt have meant that they were afraid of breakieg up a system by which they were benefiting and y rogressively " a4tting out," to usa a mercantile phrase. It was incre dible that such men as Mr. Keeling and M. Godsell I would make thew large advance, without some intimation as to whose were the wines, and what they had cos'. Of the 3,6501. paid by the bankrupt I r di.counts, no 1: ss than 1,6001. had been paid to Misers. Guesell. Mr. E. James—All at five per cent. Mr. Lawrence said he did not object to the rate, but the accord amount. It appeared that the bankrupt in De cember, 1847, had pledged with Mr. Keeling 70 du. of port, purchased from Menu. Dar, at 325. per dere, for 28s. Gd. per dux ; this was transferred front Messrs. Day's cellars to those of Mr. Keeling; end the bankrupt admitted that he had purchased it solely to raise money on it. He had made other large purchases in January, 1843, at 32e. a dcz. receiving from Mr. Keeling advances of 28s. Gd. a dee. 'These also he admitted he bad purchased in order to obtain a loan of 5001. from Mr. Keeling. It was importarn to observe that but for the facilities aflurded the bankrupt by Mr. Keeling and Messrs. Godsell, the debts he now owed would never have existed ; they had enabled him to meet his me. piece, s ; and Messrs G.alsell's ac count against him bad been reduced in the course of a few years from several thousands to a few hun dred pounds. It was impossible, therefore, to resist the con clusion that Messrs. Godsell had been supporting this man in business for the sake of getting themseives out. They had certainly the satisfaction of having got payment of their debt, but it had been done by the sacrifice of every mercan tile principle. It would have been a better defence for the bankrupt bad hie advocate alleged that he had been for years • tool in the hands of Messrs. Godsell, and had continued in trade against his own wish solely for their advantage. Such • course of conduct was utterly subversive of all the princi ples of trade, and could not be persisted in without the most ruinous consequence'. The wines purchased and pledged by the bankrupt were generally high-priced wines; and the in ference was that Menu. Goebel' would not have made such great advances on them, unless they had been apprised beforehand of the quality and price of the wines. After again reading at great length from the examinations, Mr. Lawraace observed, that so recently as three or four months before his stoppage the bankrupt had opened sew credits, all at six or nine months, on cone of which hal any payment been made. The wines so obtained went to Godeens and other!. These were the leading facts of the case ; he regretted that it presented no redeeming feature, except the stogie one that the bankrupt had made the fullest disclosure of his transactions, without, however, producing any benefit to his estate. He must long have known that ruin was inevitable ; be had not even the chance of the gamester, of a lucky turn in his favour; he had not even any securities unrealised. He had no excuse as a speculator in corn or railway shares; he had not been affected by the mer cantile panic of 1846; the only apology that could be ima easel fur him was that he was utterly out of his seases. Even after he had been compelled to dishonour an accept ance he had purchased goods to the amount of between 2,0001. and 3,0001. The case was precisely oae in which, as as a warning and protection to the mercantile community, the extreme cause of refusing the certificate altogether ought to be adopted, and the bankrupt left without pro tection. Mr. Ashuret submitted that all that Mr. Lowrance bad said was merely an amplification of what he had admitted in the outset, in avowing that the am was one of extremely reckless trading. Had there been any fraudulent pur pose in the mind of the bankrupt, it would have been evidenced by some attempt at concealment in his books. The cue was not one calling for an extreme sentence; it had been nine months before the court, and had been fully investigated. The Commissioner said : though this case has occupied a very considerable time, owing to the reading of a great por tion of the evidence, I do not feel any such doubt as would induce me tee postpone my judgment. lam relieved from a great portion of the anxiety which usually affects me by the bankrnpt having virtually pleaded guilty. Whether he should be perm:Ped to plead guilty of the minor offence, or to be found guilty to the full extent urged against him b his creditors, is now for me to determine. The case deve topea a most mischievous, unwholesome, and vicious state of trading. I have before me circumstances which show that badness has been carried on, at the very least from the beginning of 1845, not for the legitimate pur poses of trade, but for the purpose of covering praexistbsg deficiencies—not for obtaining goods to be disposed of in the market at the usual rata of profit, but where almost each parcel et goods has been obtained on credit, in order to pay a provisos debt mot of the goods pledged at los than their 2nd inn. 4 value ; and where goods were sold, wild at shout the same price they were b.ught at—the goods sold in the ordinar) course of business, and at the ordinal , profit. forming a very mall pr..pori 'lt indeed of the whole. The only doubt in my mind is whether I should go to the extremity of entirely refusing the certificate. Mr. Lawranc^, who hos much ce lrienc- it. this court, has stated that it is w ith great re uctance I ever come to this conclusion. 'have not yet come to the conclusion. I cannot make up my mind to say, This is • case in which the nary ought not to have the oppor tunity, at some teture period, of retrieving himself in the commercial world." I hope from nne symptom that it is his intention to do so whenever he can—that is, the fraokness, the sincerity, the straightforwt rdness with which he has ad mitted his off nee. I shall therefore give protec tion. I cannot omit to add that L give the opposing creditors great praise for their diligence in a rue where they are not likely to receive any pecu..iery remuneration ; but I ant not without hope that they may receive some remuneration in conducing to a more healthy at to of t tarty, when it is known that this court is determ ned to punish all cases where it is shown that there is a delusive trading. Hamburg •• Holland Lisbon Pacific India via Southampton India via Marseilles Barton and Halifax HeMai and Havansah West India iiraa ••••• POLICE.-YESTERDAY. MANSION HOUSE TRICRO OP OMNIBUR CONDUCTORS.—G. Roe, the con ductor of an omnibus which runs from Bayssater to the City, was summoned for having unlawfully deceived Mr. Ernest Sharpe, of Mark lane, as to the destination of the vehicle. Mr. Sharpe, it appeared, got into the omnibus at Bays water, having observed the words " Blackwell Railway" upon the flag, and intending to be set down there. When the clianihus reached the Bank some of the passengers got out, hut Mr. Sharpe said he wished to bo put down at the Blackwell station. The omnibus then went along Corabill and into laaadenhall-street, and stopped to set him down at the corner of Billiter-street instead of taking him to Eta church street. Upon being expostulated with the conductor merely said, '• You may as well walk a dozen yams to save mo trouble," and refused to couvey Mr. Sharpe any further. Tile defendant said the direction upon his flag was " Near to the Blackwell Railway." Alderman Carden, basting examined the flag, observed that the words " Blackwell Railway" were in large letters, but the words " ne a to" were in letters not visible at even a very short distance, and quite invisible to near sighted persons. It was palpably a trick, and he happened to be aware of the existing practices amongst conductors and drivers, and was determined, upon every occasion on which an offence of the kind should be proved before him, to inflict the highest penalty. The owner of the omnibus submitted that his licence would not p rmit him to go to the Blackwell station. The Alderman said that the public were much indebted to Mr. Sharpe for the trouble he had taken. The Alder man then fined the conductor in the full penalty of 20s. and costs. Mr. Sharpe put the price of the summonses, to which h" was entitled, in the poor box. The public may form some idea of the extent to which imposit,utui of all kinds are carried on by omnibus conduct Ire and env, re when they are inform:a that Mr. Goodman, th, chief clerk, stated that upwards of 4,000 summonscs had been issued against them within the butt year. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, THURSDAY, .TUNE 28, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following placu at Nine o'c'nek yegurday morning. Name of Place. Course of , rtrenarth of i slate or Weathe-. Wind. I Wind. Bastawneitz. LW. ' Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Bansomw..Till Ihuunrox ....... LW. Gentle Braze Partially Cloudy BILISTOL W. Cflltte Breen! Partia:ly Cloudy Cares: Barrett Youtiorroas .... Grorezvrea GREEN WICU... Gamma La:tumor 1.1v1:11VOL S.W. Gentle Greece Partially Cloudy Memnon= W. Strong Breeze Overcast throat) B.W. Cahn Partially Cloudy root i , Ptutourst PoILT , 1101:111 W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy READINU S.W. Gentle Breeze Part!..lly Cloudy Bruce Soul tt AMMON towintiox ........ TVNAnstmE ir:.nnstmE The very catensive arrangements necessary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a eon t time we shall premat daily returns in addition to those above Rivets, from Berwick, Birmingham, B.eckburce, Cambridge, Cartide, Colchester, Conway, Dulinaton, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hamlet* Lead, Kineston, Lmark, Lancaster, Ln-ds, Limerick, Moffat. weenie, Peterborough, Rochdale, Shap, Shef field, Sunderland kamworth, Whiby, and York. PUBLIC SALE& 'rem 28.—8 y kleeers. \rewrote and Monett, at the Mart.—Three houses with shops, Southgate -terrace, Isiing t producing 1161. per enntun, held for 72 years at 181.- 910/. Five houses, Bonyon-rond. Islinetnn, producing 1311. per annum, held for 72 years at 19/.-10331. Four houses, Cross-street, Ishoeton, producing 108/. per annum, he'd for 701 years at 13/.—MOl. Two houses, Uftonsroad north, Kingsland-rsad, let for 621. per 4111:111M, held for 71 years at 61 —4uol. Teu houses, Filnees-street, Kingslaudsrnad, let to weekly tenants for 1821. per annum, held for 70 ) cars at 301. and subject to 291. taxes-8401. Te.. h.oises King-street, Kingslandcood, let for 2101. 81. per annum, held for 70 years at 461. 10v. ground rent and taxes-1,3101. Tco houses, Dunstan-road, Kingland, let for 411. 12.., held to 70 ys an at 121. rent and taxes-2151. House, 9. Ledbusy-road, Bayswater, let for 401, hill for 94 sears ot 10/ —3501. Messrs Put.r.ex and Sow, at tho Mart.—Freehold plan tation, Lino an as Metel,ams Binevool, 11 cits, containing 811 acres of woodisnd, fr,e Loin 1 end tax —9 WI. 8.. Pi tsr'schsmbers, C,e41,91, 1, t as* /flocs for 6121. per annum, held for 31 years, unexpired, at 431, land:ord pays ire tax , ', Ileum at valuation.- 4,2501. The 5Io:hor Black Cop, freehold public-bons , , Camden towr, tnn lease for 601. per 11111111111-2,2251. 0.1 sq.'. HOGOAIIT, NORTON, and OAKLEY, at the Mart.— Porti_n of the surplus property of the Windsor, Stance, and South Western gailw, v. Fre-hold r sidence Risihmond.emen, lot to 11. C. Lacy, B-q , M.P., at 1101. per atm:m-2,0001. ' Free old residence, adjoining the above, of the estimated annual value of 7.51., laid t redeemed-1.0001. zwillism-house sad pleasure grouads, Richmond-green, land tax redeemed-3,7501. JUNE 27.—Messr , . Furum and 110nser, at the Mart.- _ Family rrsidenee, Clarence road, Claphara-p:-rk, with gar dens., pleasure grounds, Ste , and 10 acres of land, held for 701 years unexpired at 1001.—s-ild for 2,5001. Leasehold houses, 16, Clayton-place, Kenni gton, let for 771. 10s. per annum. held under the Duchy of Cornwall for three lives at 34—.5201. Mr. linfeny Wlhnox, at Garraway's.—Freehold estate called Millfield-house, Tanner's-green, Edmonton, compris ing man-ion, pleasure grounds, stabling, &c., and 11 acres of land, land tax redeem - A fixtutee at a valuation-3,7701. Mr. Pace, at Gerraway's.—Three houses, Clarence-gar dens, lt , gert's-park, let for 105/. per annum, held for 74 years at 141. 8 ~ 1::nd tax redeemed-6601. Messrs. FAUFBROTITEIL and Co., at Clarrawar's.—Resi denee at the foe.t of Putney-bridge. Fulham, known as Willow Bark, late the residence of Arthur Webster, Esq., bought in for 7,0001. Two residences, with garden, &c., known as "Chapel House Academy," Stockwell-green, let for 991 per annum, held for 700 raps at a r ominal around-rent, laud tax re deemed, fixture% at valuation-1,6901. Freehold, called Oversland Farm," Faversham, near Canterbury, farm-house and buildings, four cottages let for 2s. per week ,ach, and 411 acres of land, subject to trifling quit rents-3,3601. The absolute reversion on the death of a lady aged 73 to 5,378/. Is. 31 Three per Cent. Cons Is—sold for 3,0001. The absolute reversiGns on same life to 15.2491. 12s. 7d. Three per Cent. Consols—knocked down for 8,7901. Messrs. FAHERHOTHER and Co. also proceeded 011 Tuesday with the rale of a further p srtion of the property of the late Alderman Johnson. A number of freehold ground rents, situated at Kensington and Notting-hill, producing in the whole 8741. per annum. less taxes on part of the property — fetched in lots-10,8651. Freehold plot of land called the Brickfields, Notting-hill, let for 1611. 2s. 6d. per annum--4,9101. A ground-rent of 17s/. 10s , arising from Mr. Child's factory and other premises, Earl's-court, Old Brompton -3,2601. A number of leasehold houses in Edgeware road, Totten ham-court-road, Hampstead-road, and Somers-town, pro ducing 6191. 17s. par annum, held for various terms at 203!. 161., in lots-3 6201. Four houses, Tufton-street. Westminster, let for 1121., held for 98 years from 1810 at 351.-4901. Eight houses, Old Pie-street, let for 1561., held for 41 years from 1834 at 211. 10s.-7701. Nine houses, Palace-street, let for 2551. 10s., held from Woods and Forests for 21 years from 1835 at 1461.-2151. Nine freehold cottages, Snows -rents, let for 501.-3001. (WOO , SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCR. tlie ." @WWII( Panne." W' Loydrs 11/121 CASUALTIES. Agricola, Bell, for NWS,:; 7 lTiiides, in proceeding down the river 26th lost got on skore off Erith, got off again, and proceeded to Gravesend. Empress, Hodgson, from Faro for Sunderland, has put in leaky.—Ramsgate, June 26. Oscar, Lawson, of Limekilna, from Sunderland to Wismar, him been wised by the Nayaden corvette.—Copenhagen, June 20. DUE. ARRIVED. ARRIVED. APPARTIVIN —off Falmouth, Jute 25, from Teems Ayres AniAM --uff feral AL, June 13, from .................................... 1141 Ann I:monis—off Liverpool, June 27 Ann inum—at Liverpool, June 27. from Gallo BRAZILIAN—It Li. imirwl, Jane 27, imin Comiantlk o l e Banost.—at Gruresend, June 27, from .Alesaudri a BR.l3llllll—wt Gravesend, June 27, from .. . ...........................Cos Silfallage, June 2.5, from ........................ Cub a BR l T n i s mi n3 Q — v a gis t lilnento I.—affPt jrn, Alba J a n ' n B e l 2, frole3dn' June 23, fma. .. BA Yq N.lA—at COtk. June '24, from .................................... Callm Coscontua —at Falmcuth, June 25, from lhv arm FlilMolo.ll, June .5, from Terra N on COIMMAT.I. -at Pensanee, June 25, from . lon* Co:termer —at Montrose, June 25, from rorlanoura CAsota3r —at Cork, June 21, from Port) CAVOLINE —at LllllllOOl, June 27, from Liverixml, June 27 CATII %ItINK —at Gravesend, June 27, from ........................ Gibrau D , Der no or AIIOVI.E u Liverpool. June 27, from ............ Bom a , th.vomantsx —at Liverpool, June 2 7, from New Dr.voxsnmar —at Gravesend, June 27, from ...................... Melt. Faveukrra —at Grannend, June 27, from .................... .Ornmei Frivr-omilnaew —at Liverpool, June 27, from FLoacerce—at Newport, June 25, from .......... FANST—atGrart-lend, June 27. from ... " ..... VIIANCRIII—at Liv. rpool, June 27, from ...................................... FANCIION—Off Liverpool, June • .sALESA-at 11001,0 I, June 27, from GLKN , WILI.T-at LireTlNYli, June 27, from. CV:OWE-at Grave rend, June 27, hem GOVKINOR-at Deal, June 26, from GLAIIIYkA-UI Deal, Julie 27, from II SATH -off Liverpool, June 27 into-at Cone% June 26, from I our CAVIUMILIt -at Cork. June 25, from , , I UAn-nt Bristol, 1 June 27, from iAAIIRLI.A- at Griverna, June 27, from , limas-at Liverpool, June 27, Irvin Jr SST LIM. -at GtostPr, June 2G, from lyres Hours-at Devi, June 27, from JANE-off Foetal, Julie 25, from J. gsUV. -at Liverpool, June 27, from LAI.Y SALL-at Liverpool, June 27, from LAVINIA-a GlOStie, June 26, from Latrass.-at Waterford, June 25, from fora-at Grurreeend, June 27, from NIAt.O" -at Ayr, June 21, from MALY Aux -at Shield', June 25, from .................... ... ..... E MASENUER-o ff Deal, Jt ne 25, from . . r te;`, MATILDA-at Cork, Ju'e 2 5 , from s e go MARIA YX1.41.4.1-1d rAirk, June 25, hum &raft Syw Zu.ooanu-a tLiverponl, June 27, from ,_.__ - Stomas NORTIII'XISARLAND-at Portmouth, June 25, ITOUL ....... Aryrt.fr Ocitax gusui.v -at Falmouth, June 25, from . piiii terui.r.no--off Deal, June 25, from r Yuenr--e ff Falmouth, June 25, from O M -) Oak Broisa.Amm OXPORD -at Liverpool, June 27, from %ruts} ORLILAIRIIIR Liverpool, Jane 27, from New Wens rIiSARYKRANCR - at Fa'mouth, June 25, 1111131 ........................ timb Pawn:is-at Cork, June 25, from. QUI:EN-at Plymouth, June 26, from 1 4 1.4 RROINA-at Shields., Jute 2y from e awn% arthmen ROBERT CLICIL-Off SWRIUMe, June 25, from BM* Iterows-off Salrombe, June 26, frnm Port IBM it. Fisurs -at Lis erpool, June 27, from Bahia 51.% SEMPR:II.-at Dublin, June 25, from queue So so) v -at Falmouth, June 25, from eardi SARAH-off Portland, from Tripoli ST. GIRBILUS-Off itiwa.nope, AU* 26, from Sydle, *memos-at Cork, June 23, from Callas Sot.wsv-at Bristol, AIM 27, from Sidly Sr. Vincent-at Bristol, June 17, from hruica Sown-at Liverpool, June 27, from Ap dathisola SIIKKIDAN -at Liverpool, June 27, from ... Vow . York TWRIDAIDR-at Gravesend, June 27, from Alevindria Tor, os-ut Falmouth, June 25, from Porto Rico Tarn in-nit Penland. from London Trau-at Glasgow June 26, from Coatis Pinoonx-at Deal, 27, from Douses VIACAITARRA-at CORM, June VI, from ................ ll,stasi VALLVSM:LD-et F 310101103, June 25, from firm Leone Vrattas-at Liverpool, June 27, from Caarontyrople Votrmora-at Glinierstr r, June 26, from Aleyandria Wnumus -at Dublin, June 25, from New York WILLIAM-It Deal, June 26, from Fars WALK.:I-off Ikul, June 2.1, from Alexandria Warrrtnammi-st Kingstown, June 26, from Matsu od u , ........... .11.8 ....... Nifty ...... Amok ........... Xpo s ........... P la tt ...... Munk ................. .1444 BAILED. Aoroe vim—from atouemter, June 26, to AnhuM ANN LA , l:tt—front Button Bridge, June 25, to Beton AtFTII.4I.4•IA -from Kins‘toten, June 26, to `ten Souk Wales ALuano—trom Trost, June 24, to. nom AilltlCOLA—from Gras mend, June 27, to •SY* 4 7 Am...—trom Gravesend, June : 7 , to . amino LlAtatan -from Grove-end, June 27, to Mane It, morn entErrms —fioro Oravnend, June 27, to Newman 111.11tONCIA-11001 Ltvorpoul, June 27, to N. Wen*/ Nimmons—from Greenock, June 25, to Nes Int ~ . CIIAIII.OIIIC —from Ott.Cilot7t, to (lltitt Colt —from Greenock, Juno IS, to Petunia CU Monk—from Liven.l , Juno 27, to Tne CACI - Wed —from Liverpool, . Juno 27, to , ~ Orelso—folin Gravereud, June 26, to WlMdiree borut.uv—from Cork, June 23, to Guard Minnie I nviourr—ft. m Hull, June 26, to MP Dowluour—from WhitJy, June 23, to Wu El I I mam.—trom 110, June 26. to (Wm ELPIIINITONII•AVOM E 71104111, Jane 26, to Wu Ellll IllOr —from Graveveml, June 20, to iamv FINI.OIII —from Liverpool, June 27, to Plulideit.l Ilmarnur Itremorom—from Liverpool, June 27, to Nevis: flute:mu—from Dundee, June 25, to Non __ .. iIoTI.--floinliail,Juite 2 . to Wile Ilt.Nur AND ANN—ft , 4ll SCVIV June 21, to !Guinan Hone—from Trona, June 2 5 ; to Cotatot*t Iltunasy—flom Troon, June 21, to (Twit IstmuNo—troon Troon, June 21, to Ear rts JuAtuun—from Liverpoo , , June 27, to gala JVNIAI •—trom Graverpnd, June 27, to New Illk Lora Inmost,—from I.l‘cronol, June 27, to Calettn Ilwww—from Falmouth June 25, to Fetenbarg Ilwattnut—from Nelrptirt, M., June 28, to CPTION MALseenun—frorn 'Troun, June 24, to ' Trellizion NEW MAIGERET—foamUIII/eWICI. Jule 27, to Chins NIAWAIA —from Livapoul., June 27, t 0.., .....„New Tort O.:new—from Greer rend, June 26, to.. Ouve. BRANCH—from Liverpool, Jur* 27, to Terri the A. limbs —from 15.11,i.u, June 25, to Artitunuel (kw.tor Qt•nucr —from I , 4'month, June 25, to London Prutuvue —tram Greenock, June 25, to titemmore VILLOWW,TLY—from N. wpurt, )1., June 26, t 0... ....Ma'agt Ptecruza—from GnITI#CD , I, Juce 26, to 'ice Lott gear—from Liverpool, June 27, to Conetantlnople Rhein—from Cork, June 25, to Clam rr.Arge —from Greenock, June 2 5 , to 71 717 80 timers Lino:v—from Ilull, June 26, ID InvErlckeladt se t truroa —from Shields, June 26, to Cells Serencom —from Cork, June 25, to Brien St.urromu-- nom Trevm, June 21, to neync Suvuun —from Liverpool, June 27, to Nl* SlRllK—fram Gravesend, June 26, to ..Napler T. Y.TIII —from Lin num:, June 27, to St rarglWll TIAZIA —from Liver-all, June 2 7 , to Mae Titienen —.rum Iluml e, June 24, to ....... Veal TORONTO—from tiro. re wk., June 28, to oeter WARFIM- trail Green... 44; Join 25, to er r York Mit lEWURCII—tman Newport, M. ' June 24, to "7 „ Thema Wlcval.—Croon Shield-, Jun- 5, 41 „Linos M re. Sore:—from Shie:.l-, June 26, t 0... ............ .. Conuactievele Wlll.llAn—from Feillv, June 25, t 0... .... Locdn 4 .Coourac4zu —from Liverpool, June 7, to Alin VIISSELB SPOKRN WITH. ANN 11 , 11, from Liverpool for St..!ohn. N. 8., June I; let 52.111 H As'i, from Whitehissm fur Antigua, May 28, lot. 23 N., log 43 91. BT.Ii\3TtA. June 13, lat. 42. 113 :ANS* (14k). for Limo. June 21,10. 19 30 S., len. 100 W. C.s amass ibarone;, Ira n st. Lucia, 40 days for London, June 12, h. I:411 N., lon 33.19 W. Cu °DATIL, v,b - Iniut.;. front Livens° 1 for Bllboa, June 20, the Lit...k ships, S.S.E 20 3 dr. loamo, of I, terpool, Aprill2, tat 42, Inn. 44. r., cub likuouti, Liverpmsl, from Anosterdam for Quebec, Jam 11, 1at.48 N., lon. 38 16W. I.:SOUND/AN 313 y 311, lot. 31 N., Inn. 33 W. num:its (I ngli-h hri;), May 13, lat. 4 8., We. 20 W. GrADIATOII (American packet-ship), June 1 0 , lat. 45 N., 10n.31.23 9 /. Ito no (brig), rem H .rhadoes, June 3, Ist. 37.39 N., lon. 2..12. laakkroot (.hip), of New York, June 15, lat. 47.42 N.. lon. :1150. LW/ lisso o m:or., from Valparaiso for LOridort, Juno 3, lA. :2, too B. LADY MILTON (ship!, lat. 48.2 N., lon. 33.3 W. MARY lIALKATT, )toy 14, lon. 9 W. MOHAN. from Londan, June 3. Ostsierst. (barque!, for Panama, May 7, lot. I, fm. 21 . 1 . 6.3* law our`, from London for Madras,Madras, 32 day., Alan .1 111.0 FL, lon 28.20 W. Qu,sisc (packet), from Limerick for Quebec, lat. 3 3 , km. 24 . Fa:LLANO,. (frig), June 22 tat. 49 N., lon. 12 W. Rosman EIADIYMD, June 25, tot. 49, lon. 8 W. ED,INA !barque). b sund W., March 24, la. 50.20 0., lon. 65.31 W. RAYMOND, t um Sydney for London. June 6, lat. 31 N., lon. 310. Steam, of and row laecrpool for Trieste, June 9, lat. 38, lon.lo. Bcleges, June 8, lit. Stl, lon. 17 W. !anon (ship), of Greeresek, for Port Phillip, with 291 paasengero data, April 20, Lt. 16.6 N., lon. 22.30 W.; all well. Sutuow ;to ig), June 14, lat. 47.49 N., lon. 36.46 W. fumes:err:alio: (tairetsse', from Plymouth fur the river De 1.01 1 : 1 s June 19 1 lat. 49.37 lon. 13.52 W. Tn.:sari (brig), for Quebec, June 11, lat. 51, km. 30. Wiliam( EDWARD (*hip), bound April 21, lat. 20.29 9, it 29.0 W. I -f• [Advertisement.] -TIE Mica! ESTIMATION IN writes 11OLLOWAY'N PILLS ARE 'HELD FOR me Cr,,: or 1N016,-Tlr &c.—ln a letter written by Mr. J. li. Bell, of Geelong, to the for the sale of llolloway's Pills and Ointment, at mebanne, Pan he says: "Gratitude obligee me to publish the grey brut me wife hoe received from the nee of these unparalleled P lll4 . Pe arrived in Melbourne about nine years ago, aloe ebe was emend with imligesti.n aml condipatien of the bowels: seer One to KV sulerake expense tor other medicine without relief, ~11‘.- tried llo› way's Ms and be continuing to take them fora shoat tin:, eis p.riectly cured, :did is now enjin ing the ,was of Ira th." !leo_ I' fir otnri4s, and at Protesala ll olloway'a Eetablishatcat, 214 bino 4 London. - 1---t BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• BIRTHS. AYRE.—June 2S, at South Lambeth, the wife of the Re , . J. Ayre, of a ,on. DOUGLAs.—J , ine 45, at Southampton, the wife of L. Dout l3 4E - ` 4 " of a daughter. lIANNES.—June 23. at No. 2, PArk-vilhose Wc•t, Re2ent' B 4 o ‘ Mt*. James Lamm, of a son. - • ' MARRIAGES. BAKER—ALT.GOOO.—June 26, at St. Jainerea, London, bY the J. Allgood. %tear of Felton , Northumberland, J. B. Baker. FS of Fiancee, Durham, to Isabel, rountrest dutiehter of L 1- oeod, Eoq., of Nunwlek, NorthuMberlarel. liOOPER—trFOCKNSTROM.—June 26, at Chrb4eburell, lelxme Hooper, Esq., 11.E.1.C.'s Betwal Marine, to Aral MOO daughter ut Major O. G. Stor.kenatrom, of the Cape of HoPe• ROSS—SQVIRF.—Jone 11, at St. Jame% Porton, Manta, J 01111,6 t. ron of the Mon. Ont. Rom, Commandant of the perch a 1 lielena, to 1: orr I..fbellu, only surrio fug daughter of L.huh Squire, It.N., of Brookhurat, Hunts. DEATHS. CILOWNEYS.—June 23, at Boulogne, the Rev. T. T. Cl:Lmson% son of the Rev. C. Champurys, rector of St. Georges. Botolph4.lo, end fit. Botolph-by-Billinegate, and Vicar of LattglePc um boy. DERIKRE.- 3 one 20, at Ostend, aged 84, Madame Dello,: duraig the ova assisted at different tam., l:, F.nglud often 1 ° escape from France, for which offence she was incarcerated years, and eventually Ilberat d front the prieon of Ghent , in t . , Weincks in 1614. During her latter years e tc was recu" provided for by one of the above party. 10v6 2 , LOUTH.—June 26, at Brighton, the Right Ham Lord Louth Hall, Louth (Ireland!, aged 39. noltenel FULTENEY.—June 24, at Northerwood, Lyndhurst, .• Esq., aged 83. Matt! and published by Wttatios Btu° Mum, of No. IV ins toi Am; to tie it) of foodon, relliff, at the Oboe is loos fa lb* maul of Wattoftlars.—Tzomoor. Jul al OS II 0 - eir and 1114 gro tui!l July 5 Jul/ 7 _ July 4 July 22 July 7 Jane 26