The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-06 00:00:00

A TRAGEDY IN LIVERPOOL The L4erpoa Athiox aye: Oa Friday etencoa 064 000161 was prom sited tiap trty who bent into a bowie in No I Court, Orii I street, . Two chi dd inos, aged respective y °is and nee years, win foetid en bed with their thre.ta eat from ear o ear; tad there lay stsettbal apes the tune sod paliame two sitnr Mope" said a Ina with his vriadeipe partially veered, the mapeeuri Maiden, n his two again. The folkiirirg an go blin* particulars of the alai. :—The biome is gal nos Mee eseapied by a mast smell NMI& Joseph Colkia, who iserwm, we believe, from Caner. He was a sebuolimatter, fa hisiablit style, kis school bins situated is one of the dowse myna is the seighboarhood of the Cast da beam. His family winkled of wile, sad three sadden. Idary_ Ann his putter, w 'of rty. Th. ir eldest sea, lutes Conn, wee nine yeses r ; Sink Colds, their dsaghti r, seen pears ; sad then was en intact Wan spore than eleyee swain 014. Cu Mewls, who is said to be a mss of superior tutu's steam, and to have mew better days. wee sober .ad piper L aad ike family Inre a lti:h shunter in the neighlv ov ine Cholera, h.iwevev, the readier es which is now scours iag sewn of the lorry &vein , of Li,. rpo d, viiitin the down wik, urinal Warlandey ta. diet/later Sarah tell a victim t the dimme. The evil did sot *ad here, fur hen. Colitis bmelt was nuke , and expired of the same malady Thrredey menu p. 1 . 110 beads of the testily bad bees awed sa the ariiVinerisood ter their eeideLt Wadi 111614, we, after th.: death of his wit , Cabin sash into despeadasery, which so n ainmed a kinds chunky. A WOW. awned line Kn., who resides is PaaJstriset. who was a Mailer of the family, had veleateered I ham enviers ss harm to the two cecesafrd. Tim corpses IMMO 1.4 oat; and she woo won on Thanday wi.k the melancholy etitud• ;tat the an Collie had awnmed. Ile bewailed the lo sof his wife, and declared that he woad sever eat 64411. Collor was rewired as a Watcher to the hospital, when the anal remedies inn applied. He apparel mileeted sad tensible; sad, wain retereses was made to the tragic omit. . aer. s,id, amply, that grist for the dein *lbis wife, who +midways tend illy dear to him, W driven him med. A'tkoein a frightful each had beau balloted, he 01n. no', na comidered In &dangerous Maw, sad he shined einsiderahle symptoms of recovery cm Ilatarday afternoon. THE POTATO CROP. The dry weather of Nhy sad Juno nod t he rst MU of defy h e s apparently saved the potato fi rst. lest, then ere no serious indications of disease up to the moons time. ii•lflr sal there potatoes have been attached, belt the seen have proved legal b.th in Greet Britain and Inland. That we an not yet safe is, however, to he gathered (ion a report by the Inspector of the Highland He lief Beard, dated L chalsb. is Roes-shire, Jaly 25, 1849. This iptelligent odizer states that it has broken out in the village whence bit :e or is dated, end that it made its ap pearane there a m9nth se'., on the spot where he first de tected it in 1847 steel in Ida "I showed it," rays Capt. El liot, "to th • es client proprietor, why gave orders in my burls, fee them to be taken up and thrown into tla sea. His tenants, non I was gone south, indu md him to hAieve it wee :he eft eta of frost (from which it was die. timely dilates; the 1. at having a black spot in the centre, and not framed edges), and in reply to the Secretary of the Highland Society, he 'girl it had entirely die prtared, sad so it bad; I ben , : on my return not a plant lett when Iliad observed it ! I tan only seen it here, and en a spot tea miles tram here it tests ; but now it is very life, and they are =Wag it disepp. er by care-loads. There win shout twenty muse. sod e ins employed cutting them (the stems) ever and burying ths in today. The veal crop are lat., bat leaking well. There arc sonny more potatoes planted that fns several year,. The crop is unequal ; some very a port en (the .Peet of bad seed) very shabby. The dean as thews very general." have roman to Wheat that io the district hete al luded to the b of 7 e's of • ssfe potato harvest are already observable. The p . osantry are Irsing their industry, and trusting to the root of tellesie.s, while others, who had pre pared to emigre's., hen cheeped their minds. In illustra tion of the condition of these people we may add, the' althouah the h •reing Chen fa, more abundant than for 2J years, it is sealer to the inhasitsates, who have no salt, no barrels, awl no home pirckasen. They therlore cannot an. the fish tither for their own 11"11 hereafter or for silo to Wotan . places. We venue.• to add, that they never will fild salt, barrels Cr purchaser. until they provide themselves with energy and ladutty, and 'het th. y will di eo loss as they can tied potato, s to feed upon —oankners' Chronicle. A rorrrepoodent !et date /Lilies, county Mayo. July 27, says: Yvu will be slyd to hear that we hove the prospect of a wry ahuadsat berves•—the prates plant sever finer, the timber sound, lace, g ad, and vary prolific. In my garden a plant produces never fewer than 10, 12, 15 potatoes: the ass* dm at everywhere. The pries in the markets is 55. sad 81. per 141 be., according to qo slity. The price in another meek or ten days will be 3 , 1. or 25. per 14 lbs. Immense breadtbo of land have been planted this year with potatoes. lam sure on d.ff :rent estates of mine the tenants bore 30, 40, end 50 plantation acres. The oats and barley Tay fine, but the straw sh - mt. The cattle markets very low In plot." THE DOLLY'S BRAE CONFLICT. GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION. BMWS?, Act'. I. Tulin DAT.—At ten o'clock this morning Mr. Berwick, Q C., mooned this inquiry; several risadicrates sad pollee oMeers were in a.tei.danee. Mr. M'ase reqiestal to he informed tithe E ul of Roden would be in attendance to be ezansined on this inquiry. The Csaambeioair said he had reason to belies he would, mad if neeeesery he would adiourn the inquiry in order to have the nob!, earl siatuined. Mr. Reilly raid he could sewer Mr. M'ose's question. Lord Rides thought the inquiry would have commenced on Friday last. He WAS obliged to go to London in crder to make • matt mot in his plane in the House of Lords on Mon day ev el g. He would, however, attend hers before the 'averaged*. closed. The first Wi!.01111 was Sergeant-Major John K. Murphy, of the 6:h Enniskillen Dragoons, sworn—Was with the troop who accompanied the orange party through Dolly's Eras on the evening of the 12th of July. His attention was firit attracted by a light report of a gum from the bill. Baw the smoke of tt, and then saw two am come out from the peaty on the kill and fire, but is not aide to asy whether at the military or at th► orange preemies. Cromesant end by Mr. Res—W.e in the r•a of the troop. Maker Whits was at the head c•f it, and had as good • lamas of seeing where the first shot case• from m whites*. fiableapmt r Hul was scat called, and Ids examination resamed—After the affray on the bill I brought the prisoners down on the reed; I saw the hawse burning ; I dtd not go to them; I saw five people wounded, net I could not say by whom they were wounded ; • report came up that as old mew wee is • house which was on Ire, sad witness sent Mr. Curry down to when she was ; she appeared to have • sestni•a de the (orotund, the effect of a blow from seine blunt instrumet: — e7os:•;;;BirWil by Mr. Res.—When I beard the Orion party wee going to mar:h through D illy's.brse I did appre hend a eullieion, sad I reported my fears to that egret to the inspector-general. I believe every measure was taken to preserve the pease. If the Orangemen were permitted to go through the pan without a military party, Dad only knows where it would have ended. I dare my they'd have been at It to this day. I was given to undentead that the Orangemen would go out in such force as would overawe all oppesitioa. Mr. Jordan, two secretary, told me that. I heard it was in eoutemplvtion by the Catholics to sponse the Onneremsti going over that line of reed. I, of course, underateod this Orange procession would be armed, as the , szpression le, "to the teeth." I auggee'ed that the military and police should treat the Orange body. The Commisaioner—Did it ever occur to you that the best way to preserve the peace would be to prevent the Orange party going over to Dally's-brae et all? Witerm--It never occurred to me, until I saw the armed party he the hollow. To Mr. JIII•Ge•—I have urged repeatedly for five years past upon the government the necessity of stopping them =I; I never made a report that I didn't urge it ; I on th, morarag of the 19th et Mr. Bee's; the people at both sides were armed; every one here bee a gas ; dewy are as common as ; there was a maser- Maori as the air between Mr. Familiarise, Mr. Senn, and myself, relative to getting the Orangemen to return by the new road, and they said they would mask tol.oed Roden abs It. Mr. Moore, barrister, slid he always held that nukes people amembled to the termer the peaceable and well-die posed they do not constitute an noisier.' assembly. The Comintresioeer—l go a great deal farther than that. If people meet and come to a washout to do a particular net, no master how hissorent in itself, sad se do that by twee, they they become at mem ea illegal body, and it makes their conduct wholly agaiast the law. Whams to the Crown-Sulloitar—l thigh It probable that had reported to the government that this procession would ham been so largely armed, and that the pass would have bees made a bone of eontentien, I would have get di /melons to have ieformatioas sworn, sad both aressablies put estop to. The Caestioricear—lt would have been mob better if scene of those parties who assembled bad gene before a ma literate and sada an information; sad if any of thane most salertnerede transeetiona should be again likely to Arlie. I earnestly hope it will be dose. The Wham—You may depend upon it it will be done. fer as /ow as I'm in the county Dow., I never win hear of a proctorial& that I won't =pelf swear an infornsetiea that it will ) lie likely to lead to a breach of the peace fLealitter Private sickest Jeffers, of the 'masklike Dragoons, swern—The ase.. thing that struck my atteaties was a shot that suns from the kill, or rather midway between the hill sad the read; it wet not from the Orangemen the first shot Math Private Mandbea Palmer, of the 6th Deepens, was sent szemlwed i aad deposed that the Books of the Ant shot or mu& same Mm between the road and the lowly oa the kill ; It 'salt set eons bon the &sap patty, homes they were is abases et it at the read. Almada, IrMallea, awns.—l IIIM• magistrate. I bate always esea 14r. then mot with the 'WOW impar tiality, owl ism nest dein= to rooms the rase et the liebthsepeeter Janne nrera—Os the 12th of July pro seeded ee Dotty•s-brae with a heed ennetable and twenty twe ors :audit the command of Mr. Tabitem. The firing was from the hill spins the Orange body. Wben the fieine sesemeseed witsem baled hie men, and asked Mr. Sate what wee to be do .e, or were they to wand there and be Ind at. Ile old I. would give no orders. Mr. Spin sub pequendy told with m to ascend the hill, but seeing Mr. Titbit:me doming up, ha rid he wield wait for orders tents him. Mr. Tebiteau thee eriered within to emend the hill, which he and his party did, and the peek's who Inn en it at ease retired on the other oldie. Wits em's party did set fin • shot. Mr Fotamenriee, Rid , was the next witness. Redistilled the pardoners already known up to his arrival at Tollyraore. park, and then continued—At Tellsmonepara I spoke to Lord Roden, telling him of the formidable party I raw. and I said to him that it wouhl be very d 'treble, and I would be much obliged to hist rtlthio if he would ask the Orangemen net to go loathe way on y came. Be said, " I fear I have no inflation with them, out I shall *swab to them, an I I will also speak to Mr. Been, the grand master." Lord W. d n and Mr. Beers addressed the people from a platform, hut I could not hear what they said. the As we were leaving Cannwellan. Mr. Scott tonged el eeeple in the pro nisi in not to give an insult nor to fire • shot. and they weaned they would not The witness then proceeded to give as account of the affrhy at Megermayo-bill which was a repaid on of that he bad given at the inquest. lb. stated his imnreseies to be that the first shot tome from the orange party. After the firing from the hill the winos said he saw an Orangeman potent his gun at • little girl who was remain :rem one of he houses that had b-eu at irked. " I rode at him," said the witness, " and cell-d est to him, ' You savage, what are you ahnut ?'" HP, or 8011111 five or sin who %MI with them, said, "They are flelisg at es hos the house." I said they are not. I sew no Ling as them from any bowie. I then looked retuel, but could ore neither mildewy uor p come; and in the meantime the fellow got away. The girl was not hurt, for I rods at the fellow bad prey nted him. I saw another house then broken. The Orangemen were rooming up towards another house, end I rode at them, and abused them. I drove them bath by myself. I saw some books and p pen le ing the out of soother h nose, and the fellows to win them and doing all the mischief they could. Fortner el I saw some stem running, and four or five Orangemen fallowing them. I rode at them, and begged them to come back, and they did. I heard then that • man was dead on the road. I said to those fellows Go and render seen assistance to the man. They said, Res none of our party ; ha's en Irishman. These were the elect weeds they used. I went on and saw a man lying quite deed en the reed. I saw s king Moog the road—houses that had Men find. I houses next ou saw Mr. timtt bestirs back the Orangemen from Ward's hoses. Mr. Scott then said it was better for us to meanest on and protect the houses alemg the read. To Mr. M'Oete—l sew shots fired by the Orangemen at the chap 1, and saw the windows of it broken • but we pressed on the procession and drove them on. I di d not eon sit:, the body is Mr Beers' town in the morning an illegal &tenable, because I did not know they had aseembled with i • determination to force the pass. I know now it was as ill gal msemb'age. Whoever assembled the Orangemen we more responsible for what occurred than themselves, but I don't know who did assemble them. Captain Tighe, J.P., sworn—l was merely at Bally ward on the 12•11 of July an a spectator, not as a megistrute. I ow a house on fin near the crossroad of Blegbenntyo. The hems was fired by shuts from the Orange prim into the thatch. I drove the people away from it. The old we. man who was shot was living with her eider. No men liv ing in the how,. She was reviving out-door relief. I saw a man namea King lying in • pool of blood, near his own bout., which was on fire. Police-coot ins IL-anon sworn—This witness d that he was Md.& d the smoke end report of the first 7.1 :quill eon from tie party on the hill. Mr. Morgan—Which are you, • protestant or • Roman catholic ? Witness—l'm neither. (Laughter.) I'm not caring much about any religion. (Marked actuation.) Th. Cemosissioner—What need do you being to? Witness, a f t er a long pause—l went to the chapel. Commissioner—Do toe profess the Roman religion ? The witness made no reply fur a me time, and then said he did n d core fee esthetics or protestant. Commissioner—What place of worship did yea attend lot? Wiener—'Twee a chapel; I think I am a catholic— (laughter). Mr. Rea—Well, you're so valuable a member of any church, or of no church, that I won't put a question to you hut this. D i you believe in Christianity ? The wi.ness gave an unmeaning scowl at his interrogates', bet made no reply. Tr • Rey. P. 11: rgan—l went to Dolly's-brae, and having weembled the Ca holies, I addressed them, and I wrote to Mr. 13: ere, retie g th.t I had reason to believe there wield be no interruption to them, and thi re was not: that year 1848 there was some fighting at Legannany ; I was standing near my own ball door and I was fired at by the Orangemen; my own people said to me—yea did ell you could for the Orange men sad see the re'urn you got; I. was very apprehensive as to bow the lost 12th ef July would p.ss oil: I heard the Ca holic clergy advise the people previous to it not to assemble ; but nevertheless I heard they would assemble, and I determined to go among them, and try to preserve the peace. On the morning of the last 12th I left my loom ahout nine e'en' k, and went on to Dolly's-brae; I lasi if there was a magutrate there ; Mr. Tahitian told me he we a magidrate. I bad him I was the pariah priest, and that I ham C4Bllll to endeavour to promote peace, and if there was anything he could suggest for me to do with that object I would do it ; he said he thought it would be well if I went and tried to persuade the assemblage en the hilt noire molest or fire as the Orangemen. I went to them and ea embled them blether. I told them ' in the first place, that they should not be there ; that 1 had been speaking to a toe rstrate at Dolly's-brae, and that he told me to advise this not to fire on or molest the Orangemen. I told them they had notbing to tear; that the ml itary and police were there, and that they would be protected. All I could got from them was a promise not to fire unless the Orangemen flat fired on them. I wished them to retire into • hollow or behind • diti h, so tmt they might not tee the °renegue nor the Orangemen them, but they declined doing that for me. I then returned to Mr. Tabiteau, and vete on in com pany with Mr. Mooney and met the o:ange procession Mr: Tabitesu said he hoped the procession would not return that way, but Ide Been said be had no ilailtllCll to p it; the procession then passed es; I west a second time to the ribbonmen and eihorted them to peace ; sometime steer five o'clock the Orange procession came back ; I then re quested Mr. Tabimen to accomp my it, lest a collision night take plain ; I then stood on the hill to prevent women or any foolish persons from giving offence to the Orange procession ; the Orangemen did not behave De well in the eventeg as they di 1 in the m,min ; several of them, when they saw me, ey.:uld shout, " There ' s • blest —to hell with the Priiot-" Caw-essmine Iby Mr. Moore.—l think I knee some of the persons who were present with the Rilisbonmen; hut I don't think it right to have a astlto;ie clergymen, who interiors d only to preserve the peace, called upon to identify pirate at either side. Mr Moore said i then was no identification at either side he would not press it. Mr. Itta said he would not accede to any suck arrang. stmt. The Commissioner.—Well, between this and morning Mr. Moore esti eonsidsr whether be will press his question. The court was then adjourned, it being near 8 o'clock. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6. 1849• CLERICAL TX' New CANON or CHiII6TCIIURCH. —Dr. (Weis, of Belliol College, as Regius Professor ot Poetical Theology, succeeds to the Canonry at Christ Church, vacant hy the death of Dr. Doweltswell. When this professorship, as well es that of Ecclesiastical History, was founded b) the Queen in 1842, each wag to be endowed hereafter with a canonry ot Christ Church, the university, in the meanwhile, under.ak beg to previde stipends for the professors out of the public chest. The Rev. Robert Hassey bolds the latter pretessor• ship, and will, tberef ire. if he live, take the next vacant canonry— Oxford Journal. 8t MART'S CIICICH, WS= BZOMPTON.—The first stone of this church wu laid on the 2nd inst. by the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, assisted by a lugs body of the local clergy and the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. R. Gunter, Esq., the donor of the land. afterwards entertained a number of the principal visitors at his residence —The Builder. PRZFERMINTIL—Rev. J. R. WOOLLASTOX to be arch deacon of that portion of the diocese of Adelaide contained within the limits of Western Australia. Ray. E. R. H. G. PALMER, to North Somercoatea V. dio. Lice.; 3941., with residence ; pat. Duchy ot Leneeet. Rev. S. BUCILLAND to Great Torrington P. C., Devon,dio. Rut.; 1621. ; pat. Christ Ch. Oxford. Rev. G. F. Wait:moans to Hanley P. C., Staff., dio. Lich. ; 2201, with residence ; pat. H. Minton, EA. VACANCIIIII.-Btanfoul Rivers R.. Essex, dio. Rub. 1,0071., with residence; Rev. E. C. DOWDSSWILL, deed., pat. C. of Duchy of Lancaster. Prebeed of Yetmineter, by the death of the Rev. J. RADCLIFF', 'Mini& in the cathedral church of Scum. NAVAL, ADIIIIALTT, Alto. 4.—Arrotortenwre.—To Flwoser— Ailing Beeoad Maser: H. Cutler. Dadislus —Midship men : G. A. Woods and C. Le Maori r.—Nasal Cadet: L.Wildman. Woo4wlCw, Atm. 4.—Flamer, Lieutenant-Com 'weeder H. P. Jones, left to-day for Holyhead, to be es "keyed at that port. Retribution, et-fr., is ordered from Partamonth to Woolwich. Velma, iron is ordered to hi Rued for a troopship, of the plan of the Birken• head. Ships, dtc., in Harboar.—Fisgard, 42, Commodore H. Eden; Monkey, et-v., Second Master W. Bryant; Ariel, at.-r. In Monkey, st-r. ; Hennes, st .c. ; Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital skip. In the Basio.—Per siaa, 16, Omusaader Bataan ; Firebrand, Alban, Rhoda maths's, African, Grappler, Alecto, Sty:, Undine, Mica. sad Valois st,vessels. The Dockyard Brigade commenced firing Mask cartridges os Tuesday, es the drills are to owe lat the sad of du =oath. The pestles ens saedleut, and the =ea Sad a swat relief by the salreilelise of 6-p=adei • hpausdie gum. 18, afi Palawan, Ave. 4.-0 a Saturday, An. first-elm ideate, aim= W Ostevia, of 60 will be launched from the bundles dip at tie Derkprd, Pembroke. Asses" Seat -iste maro4war, the Windier, of 190 gams, is Wig hid dews at this yard, seder sue of the sew sheds just eleapistel. Moesitaters.—Ry the West India la we lean that the Wth&..y (fles), Telessembre asd Via= were at Halifax ; the Imus se it em Ntes:eln) surd Hosed at Jemmies; the latter l a sendad Istehail ea the 9th alt. The Sappho Ins eg Taps I lb, Viper (magi off Barbados ; the lidnisillibor Tows, Morin% =GeV upset= at Jamaica, MILITARY, lianaacis.—According to an official rebate, It is shown that in Great Britain there are 101 permanent and 18 teas porary vinatructrd to contain 2,828 officers end 57,552 men; and in Ireland there are 98 permanent and II temporary barracks, oencructed to contain 1,633 officers and 33,401 men. Tn. WAS MIDAL.—We ( United &treks Missile) hate heard from a gainer upon whica wears accustomed to plan reliance, that the goverament have consouted to that further retrospective stint° the grant of • medal, and that this new tumescent wig include the campaign in Egypt. Turn,* raou INpui.—On the 29. b April last detach ment. of Royal Artillery, (Uppers and ?linen, and of the 98th Regiment embarked at HoorKoss on board the lin gua, BAN for Ragland. Tuoors Lie 11111AnD —The following is a correct state ment of the military fore. serving in Ireland this month : 10 cavalry reiiiinents, 21 ha foliose of infantry, 10 depots of i .sentry mimosa., 2 trout of horn artillery. and 12 cont inuity of foot artillery. making in round numbers a force of about 31,000 of all ranks. MEDICAL ROYAL COLLIOI or SMOKOWS.—The following gentle men having undergone the nronsary ezatuinatiots (or the diploma. were etinsitte4 nimbi rs rf the college, at the meet ing of the Court of Examiners, on the 3rd lest.:—Meru. T. II irdy, London ; E. Manley, Manchester; C. G. Woodd, Brantley ; E. M. Puttdicombe, Dartmouth ; A. Sudiew, Twickenham ; B. D Troodvale, Carmarthenshire ; J. Quid. ler, Balt 'worth ; T. Hutchinson, Cemborne, Cornwall; R. P. J.ston, lisnley-on.Themes ; J. G. Marten, Cameltord ; 3. Rigby, Stockport; and John Clarks, Newbury. At the same meeting of the court, Mr. G. E. Nicholas pared his esaseinatiso toe navel surgeon. SPORTING. MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. rota bet on Mare mato. LEOMINSTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY. 11111FORDSHIBZ STALE/ of 10 SOTS each, 5 it, and 30 dded. About 2 miles. (18 subs., Bof whom declared. ) kir. Griffith.' Appletdowns', 5 yrs, 7st 101 b. Mr. W. Smith'. Matter Downes. seed, 66 t 31 b• I Mr. Este's Model, 3 pat, Est lOb. 3 Mr. Tbrimmon's b m by I,rd Stafford, out of Birdlime, 4 yrs, est 12Ib 4 MAMBO! PLATS of M. Keats 2 mike. Mr. Whitehouse's b f by Don John, out of Receipt, 3 yrs. 7st 6 1 1 Mr. Smith's Landeeer, 3 yrs, 7 st. 1 2 2 Mr. Wiley's DM No. 12, send, 7et Illb 3 3 3 Mr. ISRaI Day's Mignon, S yrs, ast 41b. HuNTsuS . STAMM of 10 sons ellieff. II ft., sad 26 added. Heats 2 miles. (10 subs ) Mr. Oullieer's eh g by Tastworth d by Can or Calm% mrd, tOst Mb. 1 0 1 0 1 2 Mr. B. Pearer's Morsel. 5 pNlOat 105 t. Mr. Bernard's Jack of MI Trm,, 4 yrs, lOst elb Mr. Jenninp's Subduer, aged, Ilst 51b THURSDAY. VOLK% STALLS of 7 son each, 4 R, &a, with 25 added. Hews 11 guile. Mr. Giles's Differ Green, aged, Pat 121 b ............... 0 0 1 1 Mr. Shirley's Rebecca, 4 ps, 7st 1011 21 3 2 Mr. B. Minor'. tehripeldre Witch. 4 yre, 744 Kb 1 2 0 3 Mr. J. Day's Milliner, aged, 7st 131 b Mr. lickana's Dimanche, 4 yrs, est 121 b Mr. W. Joass's Little John, 4 yes, fas 1010 WOLPHIO STAKES, of 6 WIS. each, and 25 added. Heats 1 m l le and a qugrt.r. (7 anhe.) Mr. PearreS The Morsel, 5 yrs, Ist Sir C. ituehout's Kennett, 3 yrs, 7st 41b Mr. 0. Carter's Scratch, S yrs, Sat 31b Mr. I Day's Mignon, S pa, 94 2 0 2 dr Mr. Wslters'f Cavend(42, 5 3ra, lit Gab 0 2 3 dr Mr. Wadlow's Grans, 4 me, lit Mb 3 3 dr The first was a i cad hest between Kennett and Oraris. 11ELL1v0 STAKES, of 2 SOVI. each, sad 10 added. Heats 1 mile and a quieter. (6 1 1 1 90 .) Mr Hall's Ellen the Pak, 3 yrs, Gait elb 1 1 Mr. Giles's Retire. aged, It 2 2 Mr C. Ruebout's Kennett. 3 yrs, eat 131 b Mr. Pearce's The Moose, a yrs. 6.t 71b 4 dr CRICK ET ETON a. HARROW. This grand match was brought to a close on Saturday. Harrow grinning by 77 TWIN. The following is the more: Hamm. lot inn. 2nd ism P. R. Miles, km., b Charles ... S b Aitken S H. Southwell, Xaq., e Norris, b Aitkin 2l e Cutler, 0 Aitken ... 7 Han. It. Capri, b Aitken. H. Vernon, Req., e Norman, b Charles II b Pratt ......... 61 F. D. Lange, EA., e Aitken, b Stacey R. Henke'', Req.,. Norman, b 31 b Charles 41 Stacey 2 b Aitken. 0 H. Mackerzle, faq., b Prem l6 not out 5 A. Torsos, Esq., c Norman, b CERAM 0. Ashton, Req , b Charles ... 0 b Past W. D 01461. Esq., et etacey, 0 Charles D. Cmirt, EN., 33 not out 1 run ou b t b 14, w le, n b 1 Total 157 Total lll Ewe. LA Inn. 2nd inn. F. Caller, Eq., b Sankey 8 b Ilankey A. P i tt Eq., e Mckenzie, b 32 b Henke). ...... ........ 3 Chariest, Eq., b Maker ... 0 c Loop, b terms 2 W. Norris, Esq., e Court. b Henkel 5 el.tabton. b Tha10y....... ..... 10 H. Aitken, Esq., b Hanker C. Normso, Pao., b Ilaskey ... 6 b Itmakay I W. Preat, ~ b Vernon 0 b Hanka? l4 P.lttacey, Esq., not out l3 b Mackenzie l4 T. Cowles, En., b Verso n .. 6 not oat F. Nathan; Fag., b Hankey... 17 b Matey 16 W. Aldeteon, Esq., b Vernon S C Verona, b Meekentie 0 6,w 7,nbl Total Raba Intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTUris' COURT.—SATURDAY. Ix RE CHARLES THILOSET .7 -THE CREDIT SYSTEM AT Ox. FORD UNIVERSITY. This insolvent, a young min who had been an underline duets, at Exeter College, Oxford, was opposed by Mr. Booth by, on the part of Ur. Randall, haver end hi and nearly a dozen ether tradesmen at Oxford. H a w es sup ported by Mr. Cooke It glowered that the insolvent went to 01 ord when about 18. Ue came from Austrglia, where his father was a merchant some years back, for his education. His father allowed him 2504 a year, and be now owed debts exceeding 7001, principally court cted at Oxford. He said he found no difficulty in getting credit from the Oxford tradesmen. Mr. Randall allowed two yeah' credit for 5 per cent intrust He was now a law studtnt of the Middy Temple. Wnilet Oxford he had amused himself by " coaching," end had got rid of a good deal of his ready money in that wan. His other opposing creditors were sa hien perfumers, &c ,towtom he s ad made no payment diaries his stay at Oettod. Mr. Rar.d,ll charged le. 6s. for velvet hats, and lls. for handkerchiefs. H . expected his father would have paid his debts. A sum of 6001. was to be pieced to his account, but, in consequence of some private matter, his father only allowed 300/., but u the Oxford tradesmen never " umpounded," it had not been paid. He wee arrested by Mr. Randall, and lately that creditor had awed to discharge him. Mr. Randall was examined as to the charge made for his suds. He said be gave two years credit for interest, which •it rn wag exhibited in his shop. He admitted that be made se inquiries of the insolvent, nor did he stop his credit. He 'barged the same price for his hats u at the went end. The Chief Commissioner asked Mr. Randall whether he ever stooped any of the orders given by the insolvent ? Mr. Randall replied in the negative. He considered he was a gentleman and a man of honour. On the part of the creditors an adj.,urnment was asked, to give the insolvent an opportunity to effect a settlement, es as to prevent the " disgrace " of passing through the Mr. Cake, in energetic terms, condemned the system of emit given to boys by tradesmen at Oxford and Cambridge Ugivenitiet. Many families were ruined by the facilities of credit, and he rej :iced when such tradesmen suffered, as he loped they would, by making inquiries before they supplied goods, save not only the students, but families, from the pain which they often inflicted by their conduct. The Chief Comenessioarr said the question in this cue wee as to the ins' heat's expectation of paying the debts when he Mmtracted teem. Mr. Cooke said the young man had 2501. a year allowed Ma. The Chief Commissioner said he should be glad if the 8001. which had been offered could be obtained for the ereditors, and he would adjourn the case till next week, to see what could be done. The case was accordingly adjourned. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—SATraDia. Locic v. ALLES. 7 THE PROPHETS AT THEI ROTAS ITALIAN This wag en action la;iiugit bittbe plaintiff, a stage car penter. apsinst the def. ndant, the meat r carpenter at the litayal Italian Open, Covent-gard en, to recover the sum of 17.. for work in bringing out ' The Prephete " The plaintif stated that he had been employed at the the atre in qweion, and always received his wages regularly until Mr. Deladeld declared himself bankrupt. That was oa a Saturday, when the artists of the theatre undertook them selves to keep the house open that night, and the defendant promised plaintiff, if he would continue at his work, to see that he was paid. He always considered the defendant as his employer, and looked to him for payment. Tee In pee thought the liability fell on the lessees of the theatre. In hie opinion, the defendant stool la just the same position as M. Cosa , who paid the band with the money he got from the legates. Mr. Chopped, for the defendant, said that after IL Laporte gave up the old (Wiwi Opera, several actions were brought against the directors in the diffaent departmews of the theatre; bat all of them faked, it being held that the lease alone was liable. The ledge oonsidsred that the defendants's' liable for the three days that the plaintiff was employed at the theatre, apes his (defeadaat's) premise to pay him. He wee set re sponsible fee the tamer pestles of the debt. His Hones' owe a verdict for 17e Hsu. e.X.trtzers.—Ttrn LYczyy:lrziArna. In thiseas.67,pi;i;tiEwL — ii; --- ifin;0•7:;4117,,, ood the defeadaat Chart.* Wathews, the to.q of the Lyceum Thestrt, the se ioa bokag brought to recover the man of 91 , ems wash's salary. The seas was proved by the pleiatilr himself mad Jones, the treasurer the thestra It ap peered that, previous to ski lest wash's saw, dallies doe, the plainUl had altered as igloo against the Jedeadaat is • superior wart for 1091 The Judge gave a verdict for the phdattlffor theW. Waimea, sad, at his request, Mr. Mathews was ordered to pay pa the Mil of this math. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—SeTURDAT. Lawrin.o. Sim Cu. B• 1111014. FUOTIMI'd CLAIX TOIL This wee an *dim against the defendant by the plaintiff, late footman in that gentleman's service, to recover a month's wages in lieu of a month's warning. Plaintiff stated that on the 21st of May last he entered Sir Henry's service at the stipulated wages of 25 guineas per annum. On the evenieg et Sunday, the 24th of Jane, he wee talking to a friend in the area when Sir Henry cane dews, and addressing him said, " You drunken vagabond. yes kayo my service to monow." He received no further silks, and the next day, on Sir Henry paying him 21 10s. 6d. for the five weeks he hal been with him, he quitted the house. Sir Henry mid that the plaintiff wee in pewedly drunk, and on the Sunday in question Lady Semen, on returning trum a visit to Lord Palmerston's, having complained that while accompanying the carriage thith r be ha used ex ee edinely offensive language, he (S.r Henry) determixed on immediately discharging him. To prove that he wan drunk on the Sunday he wou.d call his coachman. who, kowev.r, on ascending the witness box, Wined to be sworn. Judge: What persuasion are you, coachman ?—Coachman: That's my business; but my COUKiIICILII won't let me take an oath. Mr. Wright (chief clerk): You're liable to be committed for contimpt for that anseer. Sir Henry : Your honour, his refusal to be sworn aught to make his testimony more valuable ; but can't you send hits to prison foe not taking the oath (Laughter.)—Judge : No. Coachman : Err Henry don't mean that. (Laughter.) Sir Henry: Well, I can't snake him out. (t.sughter.)— Judge: Nor I either; for if he knows anything he seems resolved to keep it to himself. Sir Henry here asked the case to be adjourned while he fetched Lady Barron, who, on returning with him, depend that she believed the plaintiff was drunk on the Sunday, as he staggered about, and on the carriage leaning the done, shouted ioudly to the c.aehman, D-in't go the wrong way, you're as mid as her ladyship " His Honour said, that such misbehaviour being sworn tn, fully justified Sir Henry in wing as he had, and he should dismiss the plaint. Plaintiff consulted. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT. BRIDGEWATER, At'orfer 4. Caown Cover.—Besoas Ma. lorries Causww. MIIRDZIL—A JURE or Mexatorre. The trial of Chariot* Barris, for the wilful murder of her former husband, Henry Merchant, by poison, which was commented yesterday, was resumed this morning Imbue Mr. Justice Crisswell The charge against tke pr.:wooer was sup ported by the following eircumrances In the month of April last the prisoner was livi^g with ter husband in Angelbuildinge, Bath. Her age was 32, his 28, and they appeared to live on coneforteble and happy terms, he as a Eonemasen earning very good wages, and she adding to their weekly income by selling oranges in the Bath market. They had two children who lived with them in their house. On the 3lat of March deceased was at work at a quarry, with two fellow-workmen. lie was in good health and spirit*, and after his elsy's work he tp. , nt an hour or two at a public house. He returned home late, and the prisoner gave him some tee. He went to work, as meal, nest day, but was compelled by illness to return home. The symptoms of lois illness were those that are usually observable in a case of poisoning, and they continued throughout the day. The prisoner was advised to send for a surgeon, wh:ch she declined to do, asserting that the deceased objected to it, but afterwards she went for a sur geon, and as he did not come, she went a second time. The deceased was attended by Mr. Lloyd, who treated the case as one arising from natural causes, and, after linger ing a week, the man died on the 13th. He was buried ; but, in conuquecce of suspicions being excited by the conduct of the prisoner, the body we s disin'erred, an inquest was held, the viscera of deceased were sent for examination to Mr. Herapath of Bristol, and the presence of arsenic was indisputably proved. It further appeared that at a short distance from the prisoner's house lived en old man named Harris, who was possessed of some little property, end six or seven weeks before Merchant was taken ill the prisoner told two persons that Ilues had offered her marriage, observing what a good thing it would be if she were a widow. On the very day that the husband was taken ill she went to Harris's house, was with him in his room for a considerable time, and took tea with him. On going away she represented to a woman named Shay ler, who lived in the same house, that she was shout to be married to Harris. On the day atte r the death of her husband she was teen in Harris's company, and about a week afterwards she was actually married to Harris, having given the informa tion necessary to enable that ceremony to take place on the very day of the burial. In addition to this evidence it was sought to show that about the time of the deceued'a illness the prisoner actuall/ k archssed poison at the shop of Mr. Bright, chemist, of After a trial of two days the case was brought to a conclu sion, and the jury retired. After an absence of an hour the jury returned into court with a verdict of Guilty. His lordship then yelled senteuct of death upon the pri soner, observing that he fully concurred with the jury in their verdict. Mr. Saunders, who conducted the defence, then put in a plea in arrest of execution that the prisoner was pregnant.' His lordship ordered the doors of the court to be cloud, and addressing the high sheriff, commended him at owe to empannel • jury of matrons from females within the court, for the purpose of trying the prisoner's plea. A dozen ladies who had entered the court as spectators were then (much against the inclinations of some of them) compelled to enter • bcx, and were sworn in by the crie r. His lordship said they had heard from the oath that bad just been administered to them the nature of the duties upon which they had been empannelled. They would at once retire and perform thou duties, and they might be &melte in them by a medical man. The jury of matrons were then escorted by the High Sheriff to the rear of the court, and in • few minutes they returned. The Clerk of Assize.—Ladies of the jury, are you agreed upon your verdict ? D , you say the prisoner is with child of a quick child or not ? Several ladies—We say she is. The Judge.—Let the sentence be respited. The prisoner, who appeared to be weak from her etua tion, but to be little affected by her awful position, was then assisted from the bar. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. BuncoN, Atte. 3. CROWN COCIT:BRPORR 1111. BARON PLATT. Tuz MURDER BY POISONING AT TIM BRAI:FORT IRON WWI'S. Margaret Michael, described in the calendar as 32 years of age, was arraigned upon three separate charges of minder : firs*, that the murdered her eon, Wi , liass Michael, by admi nistering to him a quantiy of arsenic ; secondly, that she 'tiered her husbani, John Michael, by the same means; aid lastly, she was charged with d ropug herdaughter, Martha Michael. To these several • nts the plead Not Guilty. The facts of this ease apps 4 in the Provincial latehi genet of the Express acme day- ago. Evidence h►ving be n given, tee Jury returned a verdict of Sot Guilty upon each charge. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE. CO 11MITTEE. UNCALLED•YON PIKIIIECUTION.—POLICEXIN IN DIX NUNN —Mr. J. Barren, the landlord of the Blakeney Arm., Bartholomew-close, was summoned for refusing to admit the poice into his house last Sunday morning, whereby he had incurred a penalty, under the p.wen of the New Police Act. The defendant complained of the illiberal and rather nn just way he had b-en treated on this occasion. He had kept the house for the last seven years, with tads action to all parties around him, and this was the first time he had been subject to a complaint by the police. He denied ever refus ing the police admittance into his house on Sunday morn ing. In this iostanoe, he saw two men, dressed as carpenter's labourers, knocking at his door, requestiag to be admitted. He refused them, for the best of all ramons, bt cause he con sidered they were not constables ; and here he must state that if licensed victuallers were liable, at • moment's notice, to the visits of the police force, it was only fair that they should be dressed in the uniform that they were beat known is, and not in • garb which was not only likely to mislead publicans but to entrap them into continittiog an offence. The officers as they stated knocked three times, and when he saw by their warrant cards that they were police-oilicen, he Instantly let them in, which he would have d De in the first instance bad they told him that they were coartabln. Mr Alderman Gibbs said it was to be regretted that con stables were sent about on such important duty in dresses more likely to mislead parties than to assist the ends of jus tice. He did not think that the defendant had refused the police admittance in such a manner as was contemplated by the act of parliament. He thtrefore dismissed the complaint upon the payment WOR cosSHts. IP- STREET. CHARON or Ansatri.v.—Tna TABLES TOZNED —Anselia and Mary Norris, sisters, were charged with having vio lently assaulted a person named Potter. The oomplsinant, whose right eye was entirely closed up, and his face very much lacerated, stated that about two years since he had been upon terms 01 claw intimacy with the prisoner Amelia Norris, but, having got married at that time, he had discontinued hie acquaintance with her, and had ever since avoided her company. He had seen nothing of her fur some time pastuntil the preceding afternoon, when be bad been out walking with his wife, and stopped to procure some refreshment at • public-house, where they found the two prisoners mama with some ether persons in the parlour, and the instant he entered they as sailed him with such opprobrious language that he at once reveated, but was quickly followed by the first eantid prisoner, who made a rush at him, and struck him with such force upon the eye that be was completely blinded, and instantly fell to the ground. Before he had time tome, both ptiwrers lung themselves upon him, and one of them tiontmeneed tearing his fate with her nails until the blood streamed from it, while the other fastened her teeth in the upper part of his cheek, sad inflicted the severe laceration AN* be now exhibited. He struggled to extricate himself, but they kept him planed to the gronadl for several minutes, until they were forcibly _dragged away by some bystanders, when complement called a policeman sad gave than into custody. The prisoners, who appeared greatly excited during the investigation, and sernestly den the charm Galled Mr. Lindsay, the landlord a the house where the cesarrenes took place, who stated that while the young women were quietly partaking of erne refreshment with snood Meads, the cooplakest 11111111114 114 witheat ***ONO pommies has War of Sm. adisessi 80. wardA Am*IIA Ncrrie, and in the asost dastardly manner wrack her a blow in the face Is iih his 54 and tel:ed her to the ground. Several persons who ware prevent :persica their dis,;ubt at his brutality; and before he had time to renew his vi.dence, which he op peered abort to do, he was dragg.d down by the woman's sister and others, end sutjecten to a severe asst.gation, fur the wanton outrage he had committed. Mr. lismonill said, although the complainant bad mani festly suffered as immense amount of punishment, he felt satisfied, after the disztertated evidence of th? last witness, that it was no more than he richly merited for ouch a brutal and cowardly smolt upon en uneffendicg woman, and be should therefore dismiss the complaint, and order both pri toners to be discharged. WESTMINSTER. EXTRAORDINARY FRACAB.—MORZY TRANBACTIONB.-.- Mr. &chard James Webb, of Erompten-row, de tr.bed as a money leader and bores dealer, appeared to a IIIIIIMMII; charging him with horsewhipping and otherwise asasultirg Mr. Thomas H Aden Mayne, ftemer.y a captain in the army. r. Clarkson, who attended on the part of the complain ant, adverted to an offensive letter written by Li• client to the defendant, which gave rise to the assault. lie de. ply regretted having written it, although it could not be held as any justificetion of the assault, but his client had been betrayed by the transaction iato the stating expreasion of his feelings. The a sault complained of was admitted by Mr. Lane, solicitor to the defendant, who observed, that althotieh the off. naive letter was certainly not in law a justification, yet I it corteinly was as great a provocation and palliation U wail be possibly set up. Mr. Burrell havieg conceived from the course taken, that Betas the wish of the complainant that he should ex• r. ise the summary jurisdiction, fined the def ndant file, claming that it wee the tort of case he should have felt it his duty to have sent to the sessions. Mr. Alleyne having stated that it was his wish that the matters oould be sent before a jury, the magistrate proceeded to take the evidence. Mr. Alleyne, of Ebury-street, Pimlico, said, that on the second day of Agent races he was at Slough with Sir John Maleulna and Captain Darrey, and while there the latter hollowed 1004. of him. On the settling day after the races, Captain Darcey came to Tettettsall's and handed complainant his cheque on Col and Co. for 34101., requesting Lim to take the NU and give him change, which be did, the cheque being cashed by Captain Price. The latter gentleman shortly afterwards wrote to him informing him that the cheque had been dishonoured, and demanding re payment of the 3001., which he (complainant) imme diate y fftwarded a cheque for. Captain Damp made an apology, and said it was not his Saute, but that of a Mr. Webb, who ought to have paid the amount in. Upon com plainant applying to Captain Damen he handed him another cheque tot 3001., in lieu of the first. This was about the 20 hof June, and upon complainant paying it into his beakers, they presented it, and it was 0173 dit.hot oared. Complaioant saw Sir John Malcolm and Captain Davey about it, and they declared it was Webb's (the delendaat's) fan t, as he had promised to pay the money, Subtequently complainant received three letters from defendant upon the subj ct of the chigoe being dishonoured. (The lett( rt wt re put in and nal ; tht first contained promises to pay, if it were again sent to the bankers, aid requested that no blame should be attrched to anybody else ; but in the subsequent ones it was all, god that another party should have paid the money in to meet it, and that defendant bad desired his bankers not to pay it unless the amount expected was so paid ; and then again there was a promise to pay it in a few daps, if tune were given.)— Complainant went on to state that at an interview with defendant he again promised to pay, but the cheque remains dishonoured to this time, It baying teen frequently pre sented, complainant wrote& letter to defendant. This le ter, which wet also put in and read, accused the defendant ot dia. honourable c induct, in respect of the cheque for 3001. Com plainant said his reasons for wilting such a letter were as mated, the innumerable times the defendant had broken his promises. On the 4th of July complainant was ridit g on horsebsek between Beigrave-street and Belgravesquare, when Sir John Malcolm and defendant drove up in a phae ton, and Webh said, " What do you mean by sending me that letter." Complainant replied he meant t meetly what was in the letter, and he richly deo reed it; upon which defendant jumped out of the phaeton and mace en attack upon him with a stick, at the same time trying to pull hint off his horse. Complainant drew the stick out of his hand, and defendant then ran hark to tle pha. ton, took the car riage whip out of Sir John Malcolm s hand, and attacked him again, flipping the horse on the ear and strik bit at Ho, but not coming within reach of the stick, using all the time disgusting language. The horse got frightened, reared, plunged, and at hot turned round and galloped away. The phaeton was driven on, and he then followed, wren they stopped, and defeniiant said, " You mean to strike me, do you ?" Complainant replied, "'No, I have come to ask you what yin mean by your cowardly behaviour." Defendant then took the whip out of Sir John's hand and thrust it in hie face, using disgusting Laguage. Complainant then de. fended himselt as well as he could, and struck aim with the atiek. The horse 'gain took fright, and defendant several times atm le complainant and the horse with the whip. Complainant, who had no stick or whip in his hand when first attacked, then threw &feuds:it'd seek at his head and rode away. The compl inant then stated that he had been informed by Sir John Malcolm that the sum of 3001. (the amount or cheer cheques)_ was included in a bond of 3,0001 or 4,0001. held by Mr. Webb, which S r John Malcolm assigned as a reason for not paying the check. Mr. Webb denied this in the most positive manner, and his solicitor declared that he had been a suffering party in the transaction. Mr. Wenb baying admitted the assault, but denied the disgusting language, he was ordered to find bail to enfant. the charge at the sessions. Dail was shortly put in. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, MONDAY, Arousr 6,1849. The State of the Weather at ...eh of the following l knee at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. Cuurtie of 1 Strength a Name of Plato. Wind. Wind. State of Weathce. HARINONTais E. Gentle Breeze Partially C'ondy licarrixst B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Kr.asvacit .... Buis iNu it AX N.E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Bananicirarmt Baiatirtn, flaumm. ..... N.N.E. Strong Breese Cloudlee. 3,taustat . .... N. Calm Partially Cloudy Caawa Meuse W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Emma:ass Parrs' Foutairroara — N.W. Gentle Bream Partially Cloudy Ghationw ..... Gtoticsoraa —.... N. Gentle Breeze noodle.. GREENWICH......... N.N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy li a trri.nrool. ......... N.E. throne Berate (lowly Gentle Breeze Parcally Cloudy LANA= . Colas Medley. Lanceersi. N.W. Calm Cloudless Lens N.N.W. tactile Brente °meant LAUGHTON N.E. Gentle Breeze Overati Ltessraot....---. &R. Calm Partially Cloudy Ilemeuserst...... N.C. Strong Breese Priam( lly Clear N6WCASTII Oxroao ...... ..... Psrnouru...— E. Strong Breeze Overcast Pool.. S. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Poartsousu ..._ B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy aiLLDING........— . . to Return Reoar Sear ....... .......--- N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Sotrraterres, BunutimArna ...... N.W. Gentle Breese Overeant G. retie Breeze Partially Cloudy Taxwmiels —..... N. Calm Partially Cloudy Tenseness —.— N.F. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy WitITIT. Ns Return Wiernutaviot ....„... N.F. . Gentle Breen Overcast SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCR. . Rao ear dm " 81Ipping Olueiso." mi " Lori% UM") CASUALTIES. Dispatch, Walsh, whicliarrivoi here let ln•t., from Quebac, is on shore very leaky, and much strained.—Bridgewater, Aug. 3. Honoree (schooner), from Antwerp for London, is on ahem on the Maio, near the Ilsrulvers; crew saved.—Margate, Aug. 4. Mil ora, from Liverpool for Barbadoes, was on shore to the windward of that island, June 27. Margaret, from New York, has beat got off Crosby Point and docked.—Liverpool, Aug. 4. • ILRIVED. MAILB, Hamburg Holland Lislsm .. Pacific India MO. Southampton ladm Mit Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil ......... ..... Avg . . 287 0 A. 9 A u uw g . 22 Aug. 7 Aug. 25 AR RI V RD. Loudon mel It yiteg AMAMI-at OM* Alyea 3, from Marr-st Grassland, August 4, from Aootsugat-at Gravesend, August 4, from Attos--at Gravesend, August 1, (runt AIWA MiODISLINA-at Gravesend, Auriga 4, frau Aguas -at GlSTMende August 4 , from Miss Dogmata-at Gravesend, August 4, Acura-at Orarernad, August 4, from Astons-at Gravesend, August 5, from Aeramot--eiGravesend, August 5, from Ai-ens-at Gravesend, August 5, from ANNAPOLIS -Id Gravesend, August 5, Amon-at Gravesend, August 3, from Annmu.-at Gravesend, August 3, from BLI.Tte-at Gravesend, August 5, from Ku Nets-at Gravesend, August 5, from .... Bistros -at Gravesend, August 4, front Darstr-at Gravesend, August 4 , from Doueas-at Hull, Au/IM4, from ............... Illouut-oft Lannster, August 3, from Oussnornss -at Gloster, August 2, frost.. Caeram--ot Hull, August 3, from Cuo-at Cork, August I, from . ...... Grower-at Glasgow, August S. frees CATIIARIPIIIIAILIA-st Gravesend, Aaiun 3. Csrgaatrs-s Gravesend, August 3, Am - Cintssiwou -at Grassed, . Comisue-at °ravened, August 4, fras Castro 3.333-44 CiTlVeorted, August 4, C.avnas -st Gravesend, August 4, from Custom-at Gramerad, Aug sit 4, has Caroms-at Liverpool, August 4, from CORM= 0434450 d, August 3, fr0m..... ...Thloted Masted Barba!oes Bonderboe .-- .^ Adelride Memel Quebec Arebenerl Petersburg Literal Nerve .Arebabgel __.... Ries Quebec ........ cleoo. ....Plailads! . --Gothenburg Farii Riga W7bort .Barbadecs Arnikair CHRISTIANA MAIOARRTNA—ft Gravesend, August 4, figa DAITAOISS. at GraTaaltd,Augtart 1, from . Llesies. Hrssevr-et Deal, August 3, f um_ _ ..... -___e „ 4"1 :14 Dsermowns-olf Portsmouth, Augusta, from ..._____ 1,,,,,,„„, w _ u s Bridgewater, Augu-t 3, from ............. ___4 4l . Nursers-et Sunderland, August 2. from-- ...... ........__ g ime klieg-of Falmouth, August 3, from Irang Escsre -off Ihniderland, August 3, from ....................... ATr ELIJAH Swlrr-at Glasgow, August 3. 1mm0.... ....... _N., yet am Euessamt-at Liverpool, August 4, from .... .............. Like ENNSOT-atGramend, Augusti, from Faverut.-at Gravesend, August 4, from ........... „ t i t% Farm llagases-at Graves/ad, August 4, & _ma .. .............. Mo od EALINO Gams-at Gramsend, August 5, rrom ... ................. Fisocs-at. Hull, August 2, from %Ms FIUANDSADP-at Hull, August 2 , from ................... ...„ iiiiti t Fru-a-off Dartmouth, August 3, from - ........... .. Giumsar. Josue-at Cowes, August 3, from__ ........_ ..... .e„,.. Gown:rag-at Oramsend, Augu-t 4, from ______..........".... und HILIGNA-at GrItCIeINI , August 4, from. Hteutio-at °surround, August 5, from . I.l.wainroza-atfireenock, August 1, from ... "... 11sV if footgear-at Liverpool, August 4, from .............. .......Q ft h e Hosuu- at Hull, August 2, from Hicasrs-at Gravesend, August 4, from ....... ................. . i .. Le 4 Ilium-at Deal, August 4, from Hormuz of! Deal, August 4, from - „y am JAL EWAN-la Liverpoo , August 4, from . ..................Qmk s JANES CLARK--stOrave.end, August 5, nom gw,,,_ .1 Aim- at Gravesend, August 4, from lifti JANN-at Gramsead, August 4, from JANA AND FRANCIS-at Gravesend, Awes* 4, n0m..,........, Jaw Jong ILtamsum-st Crammed. August 4, tram.........-...rse met JANIS-Dt Gravesend, August 4, from laismo s KaLtog -at Gravesend, August 5, from Arrammi Luau BIOCOMAN-at Mimi:ten, July 27, __ nom ..... ••••••• ...AN*. LADY Pis:-at MUMbIeA, August 2, 1T0N1................... ......4 14 Leer-at Shields, August 3, from Arians' Lsom DOVOLAA -at Graveserd, August 4, front L , rtIIAA AVOtt•TA-at Graves, std, August 4, n0rn.........__ J.e.i. Lumina-at Liverpool, August 4, from .. ....... -....Fetersbii MVATLA - at Gravesend, August 4, from ~,,,,,pt , MANY -It 611TCACIld, August 4, from. Meld MONA-At Bristol, August 3, from Nast. Misty lismitse -at Glister, August 3, teen .Alotem 4 MCDOILA-off Deal, August 4, from New yo l k Ai ALION-It GINTOKIA, Augud 3, from James iiANDAIINT-at Gravesend, August 5, from .. m ....._ .... .....Archasell MARIA ELIZAINTII -it Gruyere& August 3, nom. om ir 51 iNnorr-at Gravesend, August 3, from .Drum Maur or ATNINS--At Gravesend, August 5, from ........ .......ratimpi MAINII-DA-St Liverpool, August 4, tram.Nalidge ?dross-et lAverpool, August 4, from Awl Sitar-at Liverpool, August 4, from Priam Edna' IMm MART STEWART-at Liverpoo , Augur 4, from Adams 54 awros-at Gravesend, August 5, nom N NF' sw " ta - u n u t i l e f o ull 'ing-rt A r a Gils 4 o. rd, August 4, from - ......... Orsuor Qtere-at Cork, August I, mum Nrw OCIAN-at Gravesend, August 3, nom API Ormws -at GrITHi4I4, A111;1414 3, from Guess PUDIC= RDTAL-at GLIMPAPTI4I, August 5, km ......... ... Arm* PLATON/ -at Gravesend, August 5, from Arelmig Pasco.-at Gravesend, August 5, from Andrei Peresa.-at Gravearnet, August 3, from Arelesgl Pamir-lA-at nuthamptor, August 3, from Quin Provae--st Gravesend, August 4, from Marmrid Qr oar or rah TTNA-11t Swansea, August*, from .......... Orme It. Celt.= -at Liverpool, August 4, from •it: i;in, sa KIALIAJICA-at Greenock, August 1, from Trial* RAINE-40 Grimsby, _:August 3, from gide Anuses-at Gravesen d, August 3, firm illk. Runs. AND CIANA-at Gran arm), August 5, fr0m..,...... .. .. amen Terrisrsog-at Gravesend, August 3, from ........... Wpm Assesses-at Gravesend, August 3, Gum ........... ...........„Aw ase d NAORTAILIVII-at Dartmouth, August 3, from .............. --Nem* Soureserros-off Falmouth, August 3, trum___ ......... 1 . 6 . eras/rote -at Cork, August 2, from ...... .... Auden. &nowx-off Cork, August I. from - .. -New Task Sot Rtimems -at Gravesend, August 4, fr0m........... 0 n ,.. 7 SALLY- at Gramend, August 4, from Boa Stassictsul-at Gravesend, August 4, from-..-.. ........ Asnarg I FASAN-at Gravesend, August 4, trum .... _- ........___= n 9 utosterim-ut Gravorne, August 4, from..._____ Siiromu-at Graveseed, Augur 4, from Amid SAYAN Itreumoros -at Gravesend, August 3, huM____Siggi Tag BRODNII-1' Gravesend, August 4, from ...54setkaka Two ititommis-nt Gravesend, August 4, from _ ____lh nua k Two Fumes -at Grave end, August 4, from . ..__Deig TV/lAN-at Cork, Aug rt 3, from ............ -.....-....1we Ile VINX-at Grum send, August 4, from Li* Wittaros-ut Gravesend, August 4, from .Ordootorg WICONArRN- at Crewmen I, August 4, from Ali WU. AND Issues-ut Ores: 'cod, August 4, from ..... ---- ask NrAVII-at Gravesend, August 5, from .......... ..........Ankmei VIUILANT-atGLtsgow, August 3, from illh lism Vor,E.av -at tirarmend, August 5, from tem AVe. *nu issIILIA-at Gravest nd, August 3, from. weir WM. •ND SLINT-at Oraver.end, August 5, from. k = W LAILICOOD -at Cower, August 3, from „. WATERLOO-at Gr.msby, Aurust 3, from ..M. ktm, U. SAILED. Atarristm-from Falmouth, ALVA A. to-. - Asia Aaams-from Gravesend. Almost 4, to -Mae Amok-frau Graveseni, August 4, t 0....... ............. -..Cetia ATALA-from Liverpool, August 4, to Cart* Rsus-from I Iverpool, August 4, to OTME BENJ. ELLIE-from Gravesend, August 4, to. Adrisis CAIELLTE- from Gravesend, August 3, to .Bandwigh Irsda ('irons-from Gravesend, August 4. to Quasi Cot tanoss-from Gravesend, August 5, to Rev Yot CORPAIR-from Liverpool, August 4, to heals Cosoomna-from Liverpool. !August 4, to Dims Causolnag-from Liverpool, August 4, to Rev Tot CALCUTTA-from Liver poo l, August 4, to Vey Ted CO3IIIILICIAL CICK/T-ftM Cokhester. August 2, to ( tab Casatorrit-from Lsneaster, August 3, to llls. Ciro-from Shields, August 9, to Mesa Vi is 1/ADAMS-from Plymouth, August 2, to COW Daierma-from Shields, August 3. to Ms MATT MILLER- from Gravesend, August 4, to. Time I:imam-from Gravesend, August 3, to .-,.A114 Eft/am:so -from Gravesend, August 3, to ... Quills 1...A1rt. OE CLANCARTT - from Liverpool, Autos* 4, 05....... ..... Em v:its ST ErK-from Liverpool, August 4, to 14412 EIJZA Fox-trom Liverpool, August 4, to Min En. Carne-from Pill, August 3, to WY Emma ins-from Falmouth, August 3, to . Lola FALCON-from Gloster, August 5, to At. MAL Fornaers-from Gravesend, August 3, to.. lea Footle-from Liverpool, August 4, to Collarg Gtt roos -from Liverpool, Autoist 4, to Gtosta-from Liverpool. August 4, ti Om GEROON RELOW-from Liverpool, August 4,10 .Makti Coy. W1...50 -from Gmy send, Auirtot 3, to Cape Ond Gaga? Baurats-from Gravesend, August 4, to IMAM Giutora -from Bristol, August 5, to CRIS GLIM/Mk-from Bristol, August 5, to .F. FAv. Med Ilmermoron-from Liverpool, August 4, to Ili MANSE- from Liverpool, August 4, to Deakin 10-from Liverpool, August 4, to Bsradssi Jams Tuorrson-from Prole, August 3, to Alellos Juseatsvt,-from Shields, Augur 3, to Croatia Lam . PEEL-from Plymouth, August 3, to Quelm LOUIPZ -from Liverpool, august 4 , to lorkal MZ1111.0):11-frota Gravesend, August 5, to Otestantiroas MINIIKTA-from Gravesend, August 4, to Memos-from Bristol, August 5, to St. IoO N X, I I. Misr Pi.o.mas.r -from Liverpool, August 4, to Phil airlptils Mattuaasy-fium Falmouth, August 3 , to fonds MONALCII-from Portsmouth, August 3 , to Calcutta MART BETON-from Portsmouth, August 3, to ....Newport and Rio MAINIALET-from Torquay, August 3, to Queloat OXFORD-from Liverpool, August 4, to .Alesandria, SA Plumes os Mayo-from Liverpool. August 4, to Barcelona Parseg-from Gravesend, August. 5. to (Instal Poises Gummi- from Gravervcd, August 4, to quetea PANTLI -from Pill, August 3, to thin Rostrum -from Liverpool, August 4, to IR. Petersbag ltissawsmar -from Liverpool. August 4 , to (lades Now Tat Suss °asuman-from lAvepool, August 4, to Sr. Pommes-from Liverpool, August 4, to New Yid St:mom-from Liverpool, August 4 , to thous* Somas-from Pill, August 3, t, Norm arrow-from Portsmouth, August 3, to New Tat Tws Baunne -from Liverpoo . , August I, to Mem Vats TR uL H/EAT-from Gravesend, August 4, to llsoillin Vuarg-from Lit - growl, August 4, to oir* SA VIEMIA -from Liverpool, Augu-t I, to Vicuna-from Gmvesrol, August 5, to Falkland Isima &MILLI-from Liverpool, August .5, to Calblig VESSELS SPOKE! WPM Addoldsek, from New Orleans for Liverpool. July 10, off Reef. Christiana ship, front New Orleans for London, June 29, lg.* long• 06. Clialderland, from Porto Rico for London, July 0, lat. 33, long. 60. Dalhousie, from London for Cabutt i, May 21, tat. 6 N., long. 21 W. Ola.gorr. from New York for la 3 don, lat. 41, long. 58. John WHIP, from Cuba for London. July 17, lat. 42, long 54. Jan., July 21.21 miles N. by E. N. of l'u-kar. Mary, of and from Liverpool, far Bath CU. e.), 21th ult., lat 47 Na long. 24 W. Mary Ann Johnston, English barque, 2d dis., 5,834, June 23, lat. 10 10 N. long. 23 15 W. Nile, frnm Chiloe for London, July 14. let 33 N., long. 37 W. William Jarvis ship, from Mobile for Liverpool, July 7, I.R. 21 36, lung. 80 39. Wm. Rtuwel , , from Live pool for Pernambwo,June27,lat. 7, long. 20. William Daimon, for Quebec, July 19, long. it W. [Advertisement]—TnE REPUTATION OF HOLLO. way's PILLS Ass Oetramer to rue Coat or linermsmstr.—ln tbs West Indies, where this camel ding complaint t* very prevalent, ied the severity of the disease Is much increased by the nature of the pinyment of the inhabitants, no remedy has been tried with such ex cellent results as Holloway's li Is and Oinfinmt. All persons Aided with rheumatism should have immediate recourse to these inva . uable medicines, which are so certain and safe in their effects. Tber are also equally efficacious (even whee every other remedy has fated) is the cure of all deserlptio ut of wens, tumour•, unnatural onlarg men% and glandular swellings, as likewise contracted and stiff by all druggists, a➢d at Protestor Holloway . * establishment, 2 4 Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIMIPS, AND DEATHS. BILL I lizt. EDWARDS.-3* $l, at Credit" the wits of J. A. Ear ard., of a daughter. HAMILTON.-July $l, at Edinburgh, Kn. Hamilton, of a roe. HAYES.—Aug. t, at Arborfield Rectory, Berk-, the wife of the gee' J. W. Hayes, of a son. JOHNSON.—JuIy 30. Mrs. It. E. G. John.on, of a son. READMAN.—JuIy 31, at Cly..e Bank, Renfrew, Mrs. G. Rani" of a Don. MARRIAGES. BANKES—JERVIS.—Aug. 2, at st Michael's, Chester.aquate, Bankcs,Esq., rides, ssn of the Rev. E. Bat ne to, and grandson /a' UP late Earl of Eldon, to Annie, daughter ol II H.'s Attorney-Gated and Lady .1, mtg. BOYNTON —KEELING.— Aug. 1, at St. 000fit . S, 116110VeT40 1 " G. 11. L Boynton, Es., of the 11th (Prince Albert's) HU*lll, Eliesbeth Laura, only daughter of the late T. IL Keeling, Eml.o l Hampshire, and Nurlaod.sqtaar London. BROOKE—TARRA\T.—Aue.I,at Pnnees RistinroughChurch. Brooke, Esq., of PeathersUase-buildings, Holborn, to Dor youngest daughter of the late J. E. Tarrant, Es., of Alotot IMP near Princes Itishorougli, Bucks. PRATER—GOLDINO.—Aug. 2, at St. Martin's-In-the-Fields, by do. Rev. K. Parker, M.A., Rector of °leaden, Nortbamptonahuv, for Rev. T. Peeler, 74 A., Ittetor of ILirchrieke and Tuaraure, Oaf to Hyacinths, second daughter of Dr. Golding. DEATHS. --- ANSTEY.—Aug. 1, Jane, relict of theists T. Angry, Esq., of Geoids. street, Hanover square. DOW DESWELL —neg. I, at Grosvenor.street, E. C. D , Cason of Christ Church, °mord, and Hecto r p c 7 : 6 =l Elvers. Uses, aged 86. FEROUSSON.—Aug. 1, at Edinburgh, W. Ferguson, EN., Secretary, Sierra Leone. lIARRIS.—Aug. 1, at Camberwell, Mr. IL Harris, of Great WWI.' tee-street, aged Is. MECHIN.—Auer. 2, at York-place, Portman-ovum, Maria widow of Mats. E. Medlin, formerly Prefet at Moults. Printed sad published by Wit.usx Afro HALM, of No. A. Lomb"' Meet, is Om Qty of Loudon, Printer, at the Ofnce, lA u bird. strest, la dr prootast of Auotm.6, 11416 Tli. 11 i I RON B sad patrat ON HALE at sad Burton), b e be seen w e applicable ali en autilisu7 Iron bedsteads doves, I U Tlse cladliti all the world. le on Burton). C tnan.street. 1 With engrain C L HA ROW' perfectly f imbibed for i the fkin w lAN tt expels yiduarnatlon, Rote, freckl ?schist blown which it iml Beware of sp gents utterly en dangering wrapper of tit 4 9401/othe I o in itft.9. The moved ten rheumatiam, gains in the Ihey emtain neither non take them a 19e, high 1 zdaeware-r Oernhill; W and country The now b l rPII a ri y i fe y r eiw.tpavhl agents, i hebe p ef i:eciadnihtlli Majes t y's The poop and thl their tie and will finish the' est doubt Mons eve large, nu , nearly fin It wu things w= mination K ingsto first mor steam an colours. the recap telescope glimpse o an elegan with flag way enni form an and the d galleries, ral persn. whom 1 his land yeaterda • sell is ex! The eta crowd.. t . her Mei• Kingsto streamed crowded glorious alluded a cool vented t . There ix the king • rising ab to the o ' brilliant your ow ARM RI. The m season, Queen'. ten o'clo the Cho pier. 't and, in at intt n safely tr Her Royal been up ltojnl y: is Cairn 4 are lookil All pi direction contre to! Eight have ru and the followed At she fact tit - it dietetic.. i arrival returned train ret dinner It Dublin ' train at will be when he on the 1. 'Eine st ) hundred expecte reached nounced and as t • the vol. Pigeon but by wellqn that the Dublin As th which I thousan ships ca the bay of the the har having Fairy a her uni. great h royal a the Spb Strom had at stretch up in Dragon tios. gala ti the her their y stream the au jetty, even tl literal" people