The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-19 00:00:00

we rite to get fel of so narviahle and disgraceful • distinction amongst the reformed end wilt reform it nations of Europe—Roods only excepted. (Cheers.) We go this, tint and foremost, for parliamentary re form; and we are here for the purpose ef Gorden recruits who ere willing to enter our teaks in this canoe. A range In the I eprclentative system that shall add 3,400,000 IR 4,000,000 to the Girtonl roll of the Deiced Kingdom, tonother with the 'airtime of t h e suffregeto this exert; the dolts, and safety of the vote by ballot; in addition to thins • qui. kin reckoning of amounts hernia electors and their representatives ; • reckoning that shall, at the longest, not be deferred more then three !tare —a bestrew sip of the closet and rotten borough nomination system, end the more equal apportionment of members to soritatnts. I think lam In my own person an instioce of the necessity of the change ben sought for ; than are 82 gentlemen in the House of Commons reprintitig constituencies which, put together, and every elicitor to the registries counted, do not make up re rosy es Or to whom I made my appeal in the Tower Hamlets. Then finally this money pee for the abolition of the property qualification for • seat in the House of Com mons, that thie man who bee intellect, end morel worth, and political talents, and the confidence of the people, =eyelet be excluded from the HOlllll of Commons because he does not derive 3001. or 6001. a-year from real or personal "state, or because be is not returned for a Sioteh borough, or bemire he is not the son of • peer, or bec ire his father his not landed property enough to entitle him to be • knight of the shire. Such is the shame of parliamentary reform prapord by this society. The hon. gentleman concluded, amid loud cheers, by moving the following resolution " That the absence of a reilly representative House of Commons, the preponderance of class legiration, the une qual pressure of taxation, the general extravagance of the public expenditure, and the miasma noes of these evils en gendering discontent, end threatening disorders fatal to the political end to the social prosperity of this empire, render the combination of the middle and working classes, for the attainment of the reform advocated by the Metropolitan Parliamentary sail Financial Reform Association, a matter of momentous imptirtsre to the state." Mr. PllRDAYPeconded the resolution, and observed that he preferred the second part of the title of the awaiation, for he n yet could undo retard the meaning of parliamen tary rronn when standing alone, but when combined with financial reform it became perfectly intelligible. (Hear, bear.) Lord Castlereagh had long ego taunted the peo ple with an ignorant iropatietce of taxation, but they had rimier • better schrling since that period, aid however Impatient they still were on the subject, the imputation of ignorance could no longer be fastened on them. (Hear, bear.) In the times of Pitt the mor ey of the people was sprit for the purp so of subsidising foreign powers to maintain the balance of power and the divine right of kings ; but, after all the matey which had been spent, it turned out now that t i e battle reiuld be fought over again, and that nothing substantial, h fact, had been achieved. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CARTER, who stated that he was • working car- penter, attempted to addren the meeting ; but his prelimi nary observations being neither pertinent nor coherent, he re not permitted to proceed. The CHAIRMAN. in calling upon Mr. Tindall Atkin tea to support the resolution, said that he was • gentleman who had rendered meet efficient service to the association. They had worked together in another cause ; and he had ford him then, as now, an active, zeal us, and energetic arociato. Mr. ATKINSON then proceeded to give • lucid expni don of the objects of the association, and of its origin. The re of the r ration found that, is 1491, there were fray of occupied houses in Great Britain and In land, and it was conceived by them that if the lodger fron tier were brought in aid of the occupancy franchise, there would not be more than • million of persons left without votes in the thee • kingdoms. They hoped thus to gain such an amount of support as would enable them to return to the house those who make the hour • fair »lotion of popular opinion. (Hear. hear.) Having pointed out the anomalous condition of the representative system, n loch had induced the association to seek foe an equalisation of representation with population, he explained that the omission of • declaration against the property qualification of members was • mere oversight, which was remedied as eons as pointed out. He proceeded to show that one of the moat important tasks which the amonation had to perf on', end to which all its are end declarations tended, was the completion of an intimate taloa between the middle and working clones. He vindicated these classes from the aris tocratic sneers which had been uttered 'Greeting their limited grasp of mind. He expressed his eonvietion that there was a profound accuracy in the views which a people farmed of the motives end conduct of their rulers, and which appeare4 in racy et re of a nation's history—in the dim twilight of dieeppeoring barbarism, as well as in that fall blue of latefiectual light which at the present time Bowled the moral and physical world. (Cheers.) He told those who awed at the working man that the heart which throbbed under • (sedan jacket beat with as faithful an in• Mire foe the ter, the beautiful, and the good, as that which throbbed proudly under purple and fine linen. (Hear.) Mr. REYNOLDS also spoke in support of the resolution, which wee carried unanimously. Dr. EPPS moved the second resolution, which was es fellows : "That n one of the most pretrial war for the peaceful ammenplishment of the gnat objects now sought to be offiseted, the Metropolitan and Home Counties Freehold Lend Society, established in coon-sir with the association, adapted as it is to the varied positions and circumstances of all elates o' the poop!', is calculated to walk great results upon the »presentation of the counties over whir i a opera tions will extend, and that this meeting strongly mom meads every reform, whatever his means may be, to avail himself of the great advantages which this society offers." In referents to what bad been stated respecting the sum of money received by her Majesty, he (Dr. Epps) felt it was • duty they owed to the sovereign to observe that although 300,0001 a year was voted to her Majesty, 60,0001. was ell that the Queen her-elf received. The rest wee enjojed by the oligarchy of this country ; by people who were forced upon her by the ministry of the day. Her Majesty was compelled to take those whom they appointed, whether they were agreeable to her or not and her sutieets had • tight to supper that the Queen was oppressed by them people—that they wero • burden to her—and that she was glad to buten down to Osborne in order to escape from company which she did not desire. Mr. CLARKE, as • chartist, expressed great gratification in seconding the resolution. The working cluses had for • loos time fought for the extension o'er franchise unassisted, but the aristocracy would henceforward have to enemata • united people and • force whicn they could not long with stand. The middl • clams+ had hitherto held aloof from them; but although a ctartist, and standing firmly by charting es he did, be should be wanting in generosity sad right feeling Whet did not accept the hand of friendship which they now proffered. (Chem.) Meer. TOWNS AND and MAGRATH, both of whoa announced themselves to be chartists, supported the resolu tion, and amid loud cheering stated that they c rdially acquiesced in the proposed union of the middle and working dare. The resointion was then adopted unanimously. The CHAIRMAN, in announcing the close of the pro ordiags, advised all present who had the means to become members of the association, and to join the Lend Society "theme. Although the Land Society was but a few weeks in existence. 700 shares had been taken already ; but they would not be satisfied until half a million of shares were taken, and branch societies spread all over the country. Mr. SOUTIIZIS proposed and Mr. M•Dotszeau. seconded • vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried by rola motion, and toe assemblage separated. LIGHT DUES ON SHIPPING.—DEPUTATION. A deputation from the Steam Shipowners' Associa tion, consisting of Mr. Anderson, M.P. (Chairman); Mr. Moffatt, M.P. ; and Mr. Morgan (Secretary); and seem panted by Mr. Hume, M.P., and the following members of the Light Dues Association, forming a deputation from that body : Mr. Forster, M.P. (chairman); Mr. Duncan, II P. ; Mr. A. Basle, M.P. ; Mr. °trilby and Mr. Pearson, bad an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labouehere en Satur day, at the Board of Trade. The deputation trea t Steam Shipowners' Association was introduced by Mr. ANDERSON, who especially noticed the light house system, in reference to which he stated the startling fact, that it appeared by parliamentary M. turas that the revenue for light dues exceeded 400,0001. a year, although not more than about 160,0001 a year had been expended on the maiatenmses of lighthouses. He then allude i to the compulsory employ ment of pilots; to the Admiralty Courts judicature; the ticket system under the Merchant Seamen'. Act ; the impu nity to deserters from merchant vessels if they enter her Majesty's service; and to the Merchant Seamen's Fund. Having stated the large sums paid for pilotage by steam. Teasels, in suet where pilots ars never employed ; ani having shown how injuriously those several restrictions mewed on the interests of shipowners, he concluded by urging the meet laity of government taking immediate stop to relieve the shipping interest from them. Mr. HUME called on Mr. Labotchere to bring in without further delay measures upon the subjects of the Merchant Seamen's Fund and the Light Dues, urging the necessity of as Immediate revision of the latter question, more particu larly in consequence of the very full information respecting it of which parliament was in possession, and the pledge given by the oernment that in connection with the Navi gation Bill a Lig ht Dees Bill would be brought forward. Mr. LABOU HERE replied that, although he did not admit the necessary connexion between the repeal of :the navigation laws and the relief to the shipptag interest from some elthe grievances alluded to ; yet he felt that the sub pllad= before him were deserving of the most serious 000 . He admitted the oblestionable nature of the restelettems alluded to by Mr. Aetiologies, and stated that the ties . smsat had hoped, when hringieg in the Navigation Mbe able to lay before pwilement, at an early period of miss, bile upon the quietism Odle Light Does and the Kelhant Seamen's Fea. The delay, , which bed taken place in the ulag of pregrele a the Neer. however Bin bad lee& the pa nmeneres davin game ese des very doubtful ; smile mid ask these dine. Mae. that he expeeud to be able t• le also• *snap • bal mem those subjects. H= s that the of • 'm aiming to obtain igen the gullies ems vezeteMof molimegien. mdmatited that thou Mousheat flssttisalt Vedas" the Unht Theseed ehenbllm Mgt tube lir Bask and thee the Li& D ui ue BM &odd oesbeeme EMI igneetion shoe. gr. FOII4ITER, abehmenef dm Light Dirt assielles, iselmilled the mselikrmf_governut , eemminedetioes Bee Thes Amedellem;ertisk ware, tilts LW DuelllllWlke to due lethedened last emus tg tie er mumplistarelle hat len ma immure modificatiow calm talle clause, by which modification it was propu•ed to graduate the scale of charges, whetehy a l cla•ws of shipping, fortign•going as well as those in the coasting trade, would be benefiteo. The interview concluded by Mr. LABOUCUBRE ado it- Ong that a very strong cue had been made by the deputa tion, and they retired under the impression tha• the right bon. gentlentas would have a bill for the moditLatiett 01 the light dues passed. if possible, during the runt soden. HOURS OF LABOUR IN FACTORIES.- DEPUTATION. On Thursday week last a deputation of millowners from Manchester, Carlisle, and Glasgow waited upon Sir G Grey, Lord J. Russell, and Lord Ashley, with a view of re commending the introduction of an 11 hours' bill. A report of the proceedings of this deputation appeared in the Daily New, and the consequence was a general excitement amongst the workmen sad their friends who supported the bill. They immediately met and appointed • mixed depute tion of masters and men to wait upon the Home Secretary and Lord Ashley upon the subject. Subjoined is a beef report of the interview with Sir G. Grey on Saturday last. Mr. W. WALKER, of Bradford, introduced the subject to Sir George Grey by remarkiog that since he, with ether factory masters., had had the honour of an interview, acmes, pained by their late lamented friend, Mr. Fielden, about five weeks ago, great anxiety had existed in the factory dis tricts to learn the decision of a superior court in reference to the legality of the relay or shift system, which had for some time been praatised by a few millowners. He felt that a great repponsibility rested with the govern ment for having neglected to remove the doubt which had been ;permitted to arise, as neither himself nor any of his friends could advise the operatives to consent to any exten sion of the ten hours clause, as had been proposed by some masters from the cotton districts of Lancashire, and that he lelt confident that the amount of good derived from this va luable measure by all who worked in factories was so great that they could not be inducel to content to any extension of the period of ten hours a day for five days in the week, and eight on the Saturday. He also stated that he thought it very unfair to ask the operatives to assent to any extension of the time merely because oertsin Lancashire magistrates refused to enforce the uniform tine of working which the law provided. Mr. J. WOOD, of Bradford, stated his conviction that the Ten Hours Act had worked well whet ever it had been fairly tiled since it same into operation. Mr. S. FIELDER, eldest son of the late Mr. John Fielden, stated that on the 10th of May last the deputation of masters who presented a memorial to Sir G. Grey against the relay system, understood distinctly that he (Sir G. Grey) would endeavour to get the legality of the system tried be fore a superior court. This was stated to the operatives in the manufacturing districts, and they were, in consequence, induced to abstain from any agitation to do away with the system of shifts or relays until this decision was obtained. Term was now over, and no motion had been made before the judges, although a ass was prepared by Mr. Cobbett, of Manchester, under Mr. Homer's inetructions, expreuly for that purpose. In reply to Sir George Grey's repot that there should not be • compromise, Mr. Fielden stated that he thought a great responsibility rested on the government if they d.d not get this question settled. As long as trade was in a depressed state and the operatives were afraid of losing their employ ment, they were unable to assert their opinions against the shill system, but should trade revive, and there b 3 a demand for their labour, there would be turn-nuts against this ob jectionable system, and a great deal of distatistaeion amongst them. It behoved Sir George Grey to consider well whether he ought to leave the question in the unsettled state in which it now was, and he might rest assured that the opera tives would never consent to abandon one particle of the principle of their Tee Hours Act. Sir G. GREY observed that if the parties interested could sot agree span the terms of an arrangement it was not hie business to dictate to them what course they ought to pursue, sad he rave it as his opinion that the only way now left open by widish the question could be settled was by further leg:tt ladies maths subjeet. The mere fact, however, of bringiog the disputed Oats Wore a higher tribunal than the magistrates sight set suede the question, inasmuch as it was im pugilists he foresee what would be the decision of the Ji=They might simply grant a mandamus com the court below to hear the case, without Wen opinion upon the law of the case. He argued es the act did not give the power of appeal to • Meer inert, it was to be liken that the legislature is tended that the decision of the magistrates should be Lai lag, however inconvenient it might be for the millowners et Yorkshire to be restricted from the use of relays or " whilst the millowners of Lancashire, by the decision of their magistrates, were allowed that privilege; he said he lied kineselt a strong objection to the system of "shifts," sad believed that it materially, if not entirely, deprived the workers of the advantages intended to be conferred by the Pt. The propos ;1 made by the opponents of the measure, to accept an 11 hours bill, and in return limit the range of the time of working from 15 to 124 Inure per day, was, he thought, a fair one; but, as matters now stood, end seeing no hope of an amicable adjustment of the question by concessions on both sides, he would not pledge himself to any course, nor would he say whether it was the intention of the government at present to 'pro ceed with the mode suggested by Mr. Cobbett, of Man chester, to bring the matter before a superior court. Under any eireanastanees that could not be done until next term (November). He said he was at all times willing to listen to suggestions and receive information from the parties con cerned on both sides, but thought, if he was again to have deputations, it would be better it the supporters and oppo nents of the measure would meet him at the same time, and in his presence discuss the merits of the question, from the results of which he could come to his own conclusion. He regretted to hear from the deputation that there was every probability of an extensive agitation in the country, bemuse from all the information he had received he believed that the people were well employed, and in most respects comfort. able. If, however, such an agitation was commenced, he could not help it. Several other topics were freely discussed during the in terview, which lasted an hour, after which the deputation thanked Sir George for the attention with which he had listened to what they had said, and theu withdrew. THE DEFALCATIONS OF SIR THOMAS TUETON IN BENGAL. Yesterday, a public meeting of the sufferers by the recent defalcations of Sir Thomas Turton, the late registrar et the Supreme Court of Judicature in Bengal, was held at the London Tavern, kr the purpose of receiving the report of a committee who were appointed at a former meeting to wait upon certain members of parliament, and to solicit them to move for a copy ol the report of the commissioners ap pointed by the judges to inquire into the loues sustained in the registrar's office in Calcutta. The chair was occupied by 010101 E. SECTTLIWORTH, The CHAIRMAN said he felt something like pride in haying been the first to come forward to in troduce the transactions connected with Sir Thomas Turton to the notice of the public. He believed that a more atrocious and revolting cue was not upon re cord. There were very few of the representatives of the sufferers in England. There were no lets than 2,000 claimants upon the estate, but not more than two score of individuals in this country were represented at the present meeting. He was horny to state that the committee ap• pointed on the last occasion had been very successful in all that they had undertaken—that all the documents they required were now in their possession, and that the utmost ewarteey hod been evinced towards them both at the In disarms and the Board of Control. Through the kind l imireasentality of Mr. Wortley. M.P., copies of the ne doeements had been obtained. and from these it ap• that the deficit amounted to 90,0001. sterling. The paragraph of the report of the commissioners exhibited a Met extraordinary attempt upon the part of that body to Oa a veil over the doings of Sir Thomas Turton. It was dried by gewlemen holding high official situations at Cai tlin', sad yet it contained these words : .* Lastly, we desire to draw Westin to the fact that although the prose ameeme of the defalcations is very large, it is so divided mass the various estates and trusts that the sums ab. earested frem these are, happily lot the sufferers, in most eases comparatively small. (Oh! oh!) Only on one estate the loss exceeds 35,000 rupees; on another 25,000; on two other estates 20,000; on two more 16,000 ; ea four others, 10,000 ; and upon twenty-one ethers, upwards of 5 000." In his opin‘ on, the commission ers had inverted the words of scripture, for " they had re plenished the rich with good things, and the pcor they had sent empty away." (Hear.) The committee were now in wpwition to proceed with the application to parliament for a MU to obtain compensation for the sufferers ; and It would be for the meeting to consider whether they would inner the expense, probably about 3001.. of promoting that application. He believed that of the 2,000 claimants upon the estate, 1,000 of them were the representatives of officers who had fallen in the service in India. He did not apprehend any very melons opposition to the bill in par. liament ; and though his claim was not very large, not more I then 6,000 rupees he would willingly put down 601., or double that own if neoessary, to bring this most gross and ahaminalde sue before the pethlic. He was determined that the oemdwee of Sir Thomas Turton should be thoroughly ex pend hi some way or other. (Hear, hear.) Mr. B. F. finurnawoltra, solicitor, stated that he had I received the names of eighteen or twenty of the sufferers, who were willing to co-operate in meeting the expenses of the application to parliament, sad that he had no doubt many others would contribute when the necessary circular was gent out. He believed that Sir Thomas Turton had jobbed with the money of the sufferers is the funds and in Tarim. socionletioso, sad that he had mak a good portion of it in this Haim Doak. Same caaverestios ensued, in the come al which the ee -1 ferers present, who ware ale mere shoo half-a-dr:en in number mama msaaimemly to be of opinion that the 'application eight to be ads to parliament, but that a feller I meeting ought to be mareasd before any decisive steps were takes. It was eventually agreed that another meeting should be sailed for the third of July at the same place, and that is the meantime stagy of the report of the mameiedosers, and also a deaCel tbe agreement respect's; the proposed spoil- Is pallemas, should IM M the elks of Mr. F. OM Jewry Chambers, foe the imitation and MMIIIMMI milers. - Tba ibi zoossallos sir wer ni : a masheded by pacing the natal vote of Is ea AMMONIUM Or POET PASSINOTOIC—It ie under lied fMee the governswat have decided en withdrawing the sepals mai pity of Royal Baines stationed at Port Pming tea asit maw years, awl et abendeoleg the establishment I wild &Woe Classtie. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1849. STEAM NAVY. The puliamentary emntniiteo appointel is to in quire into the practicability of providing, by mettle of the oommereol marine of the *gantry, a res:rve steam navy available for national defence when re craved," have reporttd as follows : Your committee are of opinion, which is corroborated by the evidenee taken before them, That mercantile steam ships, of the size and strength ne cessary for the recep.ion ot tuch guns as are in use in the royal navy, woLI , I be a most useful auxiliary force for !m -aned defence: and your commiqee do not foreaoe any difti• city in carrying G 4, such a cocaine. That the prompt development of the whole available 'mari time resources of the country, in the event of threatened hostilities, is most desirable, as a means for the preservation of peace. That the steps necewary to seeder such mercantile steam ers available for the purpose, and the remuneration to be given by the public fur Eating them and holetice them liable to be called into the pubic service, must be matter of arrangement between the owners and the government, upon which your committee do not deem it necessary to offer an opinion. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 18. The Freeman's Journal has a long statement about the health of Martin, the convict, which represents it as miserable. The government has taken on itself the responsibility of carrying out the sentence in his cue. The funeral of Surgeon Carmichael took place on Saturday. It was attended by the leading profes sional men of Dublin, and a concourse of respectable citizens. It is stated in the Cork Reporter that in one of the chief streets of Cork there are fourteen shops closed, and in the main street of Clonmel there are not less than twenty-two shops shut up. It was supposed that Orangeism was dead, and that we were not likely to hear mere of it, but our pleasing anticipations were erroneous. The founda tion-stone of a new Orange hall has been recently laid at Newry, with great pomp and ceremony. The proceeding is realty somewhat remarkab!e, and is a sign of a retrograde course in the " men of the north," who it was fondly supposed had been growing more rational of late years. The inscription on the founda tion-stone states that the grourd for the erection had been given by " Arthur Wells Blundell Sandys Trum bull Windsor hill," otherwise the Marquis of Down shire. CLERICAL. PRLYERNINT,-1311;:TUNTJND13OLD8MITH, to Hinton on•the-Green R., en. and dm. (Hone.; 2001., with resides*, ; vacant by death of Rev. B. Preedy ; pat., Mr. B. Creaswell. Rev. JOHN PECKLITON Powaa, to St. James, Nutley, P.C. Mansfield, Sussex ; dio. Chh h. ; 861 ; vice Rev. B. De ison , resigned ; pat., the rector of Maresficld. NAVAL. ADMIRALTT, II:NI 18.— APPOINTMENTS. SIIROZON: Thomas Tait, to Ranger—NAVAL CADET: H. A. Bt. Jahn Mildmay, to Prince Regent. DETORPORT, Jung 17.—H.M.S. Queen, 120, was masted yesterday. The books of this vessel not having arrived from the Admiralty (whither they have been sent to be adjusted), the day on which her officer. and crew will be paid oil cannt4 be fixed.—Ranger, 10 guns, has been commissioned at this pert by Lieut. Luckraft. She is to have a complement of 80 men.—Shestwater, st..v., having taken the late eon mandevin-ehief of the Cork station, Vice. Admiral the Ron D. Mackay, to Portsmouth. returned here yesterday, and late last evening she received on beard Rear - Admiral M. H. Dixon, and proceeded for Cork, • here Admiral Dixon will assume the command in chief.—Spartan, 26 guns, Capt. T. M. C.Symentla, is to be paid off at this port on Tuestby next. —Queen will, it is reported, be out of the hands of the dock yard on 25th July.—Hibernia is in harbour, and will bepaid off on 25th inst. MILITARY. The review of the troops in garrison at Woolwich. which was to have taken place yesterday, did not come off ts the great disappointment of some thousands of spectators who thronged to Woolwich for the purpose of witnessing it. It must be remarked that orders had been lamed some days previous for the troops to assemble on the common, but that the countermanding of these orders had never been made known. A correspondent says "It is justly complaised that whenever any grand field ,)ay takes place the fact is kept secret from the public, the orders not being promul gated till late on the eveninf prec ding, but it iatoo bad that the public shoutd be gulled into the belief that a grand tatty demonstration is intended when nothing of the kind ultimately takes place. It is that the object of the pre sent ruse was to draw away the crowds who were expected to mumble in the parks, but surely it is not necessary to carry the hos: to such an unwarrantable extent. Those who arrived at Woolwith early in the day were forednate enough to witness the evolutions of the field batteries and the Royal Horse Artillery which were out at practice, and, later in the day, the gentlemen cadets were inspected and went through their exercises." DEVONPORT, iCSE 16.—The half-yearly inspection of the enrolled pensioners, which was commenced on Monday last, is not yet terminated. The soldierly and smart appearance of the veterans on parade this day (Saturday) was a matter of admiring observation to many spectators. The annual inspection of the R•tyal Marines, by Major-General the Hon. Henry Murray and Cul. Owen, the Deputy-Adjutant, will commence on Thursday r eat. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. 9 to 2 agst E.sedatius (t) I 12 to 1 agst Woolwich 10 to 1 Kelrate 12 to 1 Montague Not half a down bats Laid. Montague PLATE. 1 to 1 agst Executor 1000 to 10 aget Camphine 12 to 1 Tout•tit Cowed' Is reported to hare broken down. GGODWOOD CCP. 4 to 1 apt Tadmere (t) 14 to 1 art Comm (t) Canezou wee hacked for several hunteed pounds at S to 1,9 to 2, and 4 to 1. GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Plaudit 20 to 1 mast linrup;pe 14 to 1 Pernbill 23 to 1 Collingwood (t) 15 to 1 Toptiana 23 to 1 it. Antonio (t) 160 to 6 Clermont (t 14 to 1) 25 to 1 Heller Shelter (t) 20 to 1 Chanticleer 40 to 1 GL-elle(10,000 to2oo t) Plaudit was backed in several Tuners at 11 and 14 to 1. Very 1 litee done on the ocr favourites._ ST. LT:0E11. 500 Even laidou The Flying Dutchra.ka agst the field, the farhirite having the call. DERBY. Ato 1 agat The Italian (t and 40 to 1 agst John &Brent (t Jr aft ofd) aft °MB 20 1 Pitsford (t freely) 40 I Windhound 28 —1 Cyprus (t and aft 50 t Odin (t) offd) 2000 —35 a by Charles 30 I Penang (0 XIL out of the 80 I William the Con- Iliad (t) gueror (t and aft 1000 — l5 Tonletillas win offd) Bin July Stakes 33 1 Compass (t) and Derby (t) 33 1 Moult= (t) Pitaford, Cyprus, Iloultan, and John o'Groid ware backed for the most money. Pitsfurd was in great force. CRICKET. SURREY WITH BOX AND HILLYER v. ALL ENOLLND. This match commenced yesterday at Leads, at the close of which day the play stood as follows ; SCILIMT Martingell, Chatterton, b Whalen Bracknell, c Baran, a Ltllpwhite 5 linlyer, b Dean Box, e Chatterton, b Lillywhite 1 Cheater, e King, to Doan N. Peels, EM., b Litlywbite b Lillywhite C. K. !tsars, Esq., b Doan W. Banunerstry, raq" Lillywhite Heath, not out Sherman, e King, b. Lilly white Byes 4, wide 1 133 11 Au. EXOLLXD. Dean, b Sherman. 0 C. Emes, Esq., 0 Mx, b A. 11x38.Eq., 1 11111 ya 19 Sherman l5 Chattertun, b 1111Iyer 4 Clark, b Cbester Mb, b Ilillyer .... ... . . Parr, b Sherman 7 Lillywhite, lint out 0 T. IL King, Esq., ellarthigell, 3 Byes 7, wide 1 b 111llyer A. liynn, Esq., b amber 43 I The mica wu to be this isersiag. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEaTERDAT. &MIMS AT Nut Puce.—Bcroaz LOAD DLYNAN AND • CONDON 'VAT. QrICIL O. LYTE.-A HORSE CASE. . Mr. Berrant Wilkins and Mr. Z. James were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., with whom eras another beamed gentleman, appeared for the dahadant. This was en action brought against a Mrs. Lyte, as the executrix of the will of her husband, the late Mr. Lyte, to recover the sum of 801., the balance of the price of a bay horse, which it was allrged that deceased gentleman had, in the month of May, 1848, purchased of the plaintiff. The facts of the case were these: In the month of May. 1848, the late Mr. Lyre, who was a gentleman of fortune in the county of Devonshire, saw the horse, the property of the plaintiff, in some stablesb eh ind Welbeck-etreet,in which street Mr Quick had apartments, and, being desirous of purchasing it, he went, accompanied with a horeedealer of the name of Beaumont, in whose stables the horse was, and who carried on his business in Woodstock-mews, to see the plaintiff. This occurred as the 19th of May, and It was then arranged that Mr. pp._ was to give 1001. for the horse. That gen- Beam wis hed to pay put of the war/ la bilis, hut this the plaintiff objected to. On the following Monday , the 21 st of May, Mr. Lyte again saw Mr. Quick, when Mr. Beaumcnt wai present, and 201. was paid down on account of the horse, tar which a receipt was given. The animal was then token away by Mr. Lyle, according to the ref thus of t he witness Beaumont, and ridden, and that gentleman, as Bumount swore, intended to to rids It to the Derby, but being ada Bed by him not to do so, he had placed it in Beaumont's:stable, where it had remained over since. In the month of July, 1848, Mr. Lyte died after only 20 hours illness at the age of 25, and his widow resisted the payment of 801. (which we should state her husband had also refused to pay) on the ground that the horse was never purchased by the testator. In support of the plaintiffs use the first witness milled was Mr. Beaumont, who, in addition to proving the facts that we have already narrated, stated in his examination in chief that Mr. Lyte had presented him with a new hat as an acknowledgment for his share in the transaction of buying the horse. Upon eruss-examination this witness denied that he had stated that he had ever add that the plaintiff's name was Graham, and it had never been agreed between Mr. Lyte and the plaintiff that the former should take the horse on trial for three month, only, for which be won to pay 201., and that at the end of that period, if he thought fit, he was to keep the animal aq.ori the payment of the remaining 801. The next witness was a Mr. Herman, who had been valet to Mr. Quick, but he merely proved that Mr. Lyle had given him hales crown to Omit the horse's health with. Mr. Humirey far the defence contended that the agree ' ment between the parties was that 201. should be paid by Mr. Lyle for three mouths for the use of the hone, and that if he chose at the end of that time he might either return him or pay the remaining 801. The late Mr. Lyte had paid the 201. under those terms, and • conditional bill of exchange had been given for the remaining 801. The horse had n been used by Mr. Lyte, and, in fact, had never been in his possession at all. Tnat deceased gentleman had wished so bring an antics against the present plaintiff, to re cavc r the 201., but neither Mr. Berkeley, the former solicitor cf Mr. Quick, nor Mr. Billing, who subsequently became has profisaional adviser, would give up his place of residence, he having left Welbeck street, nor were they insituved to accept a- rvico of a writ on his behalf The plaintiff had in March, 1849, been com pelled by a judge's order to give his address, and be was then stated to be the coproprietor of the Turf Hotel, St. Alban's. Under the circumstances of the use the learned counsel sub mitted that his client was entitled to a verdict. In support of the defendant's case a Mr. Lempriere, a barrister, was called, who stated that he was acquainted with the deceased, Mr. Lytr, and gel with the plaintiff, both of whom were gentlemen of property and position be lorging to the county of Devon. Witness went with Mr. Lyte to see the bores in question on Mon day, the 21st of May, 1848. The witness, Beaumont, then said that the hone belonged to a Mr. Graham. Wit fuss, Mr. Lyte and 13-sumont then went to Mr. Quick's lodgings, No. 10, Welbeek.street, but witness was not al , lowed to go into the room where Mr. Quick, Mr. Lyte and , Beaumont we-e, but Mr. Lyle came out to consult witness, who was in the passage, and witness gave him the blank form of a conditional bill of exchange. The condition of that bill was that 201. should be paid down for the use of the horse for three months, and that if Mr. Lyte chew to keep the horse, then the bill, which was for 801., should tome into force. That bill in that form witness un derstood was not given by Mr. Late. Witness believed that 14r. Lyte bad never ridden or had possession of the horse, because when Mr. Lyte applied to have it given up to him, Beaumont said that it wanted shoeing, and he would send it to him at two o'clock, but it never was sent, and when wit ness went to Beaumont's stables three &ye afterwards he found them locked up and no horse there. Mr. Serjeant Wilkta having replied, Lord Denman proceeded to sum up and left it to the jury to say whether they believed the testimony of the witness Beaumont, or whether they thought that Mr. Lompriere was correct in the canon which he had given of the affair. If the jury thought there had been • bargain for the absolute sale of the horse then they would return • verdict for the plaintiff, but if they we ra not of that opinion, then they would find for the defendant. The jury found • verdict for the plaintiff—damages SOL COURT OF EXCHEQUER,YEarsomr. Nut Paws.—Bl7ollll SiD P. POLLACK. C. 8., •KD • MIDDLES= COM. DOE JUIT. BENNETT O. FIEND) AND ANOTHER.-ACTION AOAINST THE SHERIFFS OF MIDDLESEX. _ _ This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a builder and licensed victualler, carrying on business at Camberwell, to recover compensativn in damages from the sheriffs of Mid dlesex, for certain injuries alleged to have been ietlicted on him by re4son of the miscoaduct of the defendants' officers. The declaration stated that, while the said officers had been engaged on the 11th of May last in the execution of a certain writ of aspire, issued against one Edward Russell, they had unlawfully seized on the said Russell's horse, and had so negligently, carelemly, and improperly guided and controlled it, Out the pliintiff was violently thrown from a gig in which he had been riding with the said Russell, and that by reason thereot he had suffered various bruises woucds,injuees, &r. The defendants pleaded not guilty, and also • plea of justification, stating that they were bound to use all proper means to have the writ entrusted to them against the said Russell executed, and that their officers had not used more force or violence than was necessary for that purpose. There were 16 witnesses called on both aides : amongst these on behalf of the plaintiff was Elward Russell, who stated that he was a commission agent, living at Kennington—On the 11th of May last, the plaintiff was driving with him in a gig in the direction of Westurinster-bridge. It was about 4 o'clock in the after noon when they reached Bridge-street. The street was very much crowded with carriages of all sera, and on arriv ing at the corner of Parliament-street he slackened his pace. Immediately afterwards two men, who afterwards proved to be the sheriff's officers, rushed at his horse's head and turned it nand, driving the gig into the middle of the street. They refused to leave off their hold of the horse and wit ness whipped it as hard rs ho cculd to keep out Of the way of the drays and other vehicles behind. The animal, which was young and spirited, plunged violently, and ultimately the pig was overturned and the plaintiff was throws out, wit ness falling over him. Witnen had riot known the men to be sheriff's officers when they laid hold of the bone, and told them afterwards, wt en he was taken into custody, that if they had shown him the warrant, or told him what they wanted him for, he should not have persisted in whipping the hone or proceeding over the bridge. Cross-examined—l lashed at the men as well as the hone. While I was doing so • man came up on the step of the gig to seizes me, and I struck him on the head with the butt end of my whip, but I don't think I knocked hint down. After the accident I was arrested and taken away in a cab. The *arrant was not produced until I h reached Charing-crors on my way to the lockup house. The warrant was out for a year and a half. It was first delivered to the sheriff of Surrey, but I evaded it for that time, thanks to one of the sheriff's officers, whom I bribed not to execute it. I gave him altogether 41. or 51. His name is Colman. Re was assisting the others when I was arrested. The evidence was very conflicting as to the details of the lion, but several witnesses deposed that Mr. Russell's conduct—which was extremely violent, had occasioned the accident, and that the officers had not used more tone than was necessary to enable them to discharge their duty. It was submitted for the defendants that there was no evidence to chow what damage the plaintiff bad sustained. Mr. Russell's object manifestly was to elude the officers by driving into Surrey. They . were, therefore, not only justified in stopping him from driving over Westminster -bridge, but they were bound to seize his horse and do all they had done. If they had not the defendants might be made answerable in an action for negligence at the snit of Russell's creditor. The officers were merely discharging their lawful duty, and they had been most brutally treated. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, said the whole question seemed to turn upon the fact whether the jury be lieved that Russell was driving the gig over the bridge to escape the office rs, and that he lashed his horse when he found he could not do so ; or did they believe that the sheriff's o ffi cers had seized the horse and backed it only for the purpose of upsetting the gig ? He could not conceive what object they could have had in doing so. Russell was de scribed to have raid " I would have stopped if you had told me what you wanted." Could the jury believe that he did not knew it well ? A verdict was returned for the plaintiff, on the plea of not guilty ; and for the defendant'. upon the issue raised by the justification. In effect the verdict passed for the defendants. The next cause in the paper was at the suit of Mr. Russejl against the defendants in the above case, which occupied the court all thq. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—YEsnaney. Depose Ms.. PAITFAON AND TIM IMOD, Of TITZ Ql7lo2l's 1372101 A:ND CONDON PLLAS ON ENDOW MOD rnsCorierot EXCDEQVID. JONES S. CHAPMAN.—JEDOMENT. The court gave judgment, affirming that of the court below. WILLIAMS V. DEACON AND OTHERS.—THE ABINGDON DANE.—A PAYMENT TO A BANKER'S AGENTS TO THE CREDIT OF A CUSTOMER • PAYMENT TO THI BARRER. This me came up on a bill of t xeeptions to the ruling of the Lord Chief Baron, on a trial b efore a special jury at the sittings after last Michaelmas term. As the case involves , an important point connected with banking business, and is of interest to commercial men, we subjoin a state went of the facts as disclosed at the trial. The action was brought for money had and received by the defendants to the use of the plaintiff, and upon an account stated. The defendants pleaded the general issue. The plaintiff, who resided near Abingdon, in Berkshire, was trustee and executor to a lady who died in January, 1843. He invested her property in the Three•and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, and, pursuant to her will, paid the divi dends half-yearly to two other nieces. He executed a power of attorney, to enable Mr. W. Jackson Taylor, of Capri court, to receive the dividends, and directed that gentleman to pay the amount into the bank of the defendants, Messrs. Deacon, Williams, and Co., of Birchin-lane. The plaintiff also directed that the lodgment in the defaidante bank should be made to his own credit with the late banking firm of Knapp and Co., of Abingdon. Mr. Taylor com plied with those instructions from the time he first received them, is January, 1843, up to the 14th of October, 1847, when he received the kelt-year's dividends then due, amounting to 1271. de. 9d., which he paid into the defend ants' bank, es he had previously done. He made the pay meat by a cheque on his own bankers, and gave the defend ants' clerk verbal instructions that it should be planed to the credit of James Williams, Big. (the plaintiff), in account with Mews. Knapp and Co., of Abingdon. On the after noon of that day, and about an hoar after the money had been thus lodged with the defendants by Mr. Jackson ' Mean. Knapp and Co. stopped payment at Abingdon. Neat morning the plaintiff discovered the establishment was closed, but ascertained from one of the Jerks that the Mesas. if app and Co. had sot that received advice 0 the martin of the dividends to their meet No advice rt ached Knapp and Co. until Saturday, the 16th of October. The plaintiff then set out for London, and waited on the defendants. He demanded the money back, on the ground that it had been paid in within an hour of the stoppage of payment by Knapp and Co., at Abingdon, and that it had not been transmitted to them as directed. One of the monaacrs, on behalf of the defendants, refused to return the money, and stated that their own acceunt with the bankrupts had been very con siderably overdrawn—that the money in question, with other sums, had been placed to the credit of Knapp and Co , in liquidation of the defendants' demand against that firm—and that Knapp and Co. had been in the used way advised of the payment to the plaintiff's cre eds. It appeared the firm of " Knapp and Co." consisted of only one person . He was declared a bankrupt, and his estate realised only 2e. in the pound. On behalf of the plaintiff it was submitted that the de fendants had failed to comply with the express directions of Mr. Taylor to place the money to the plaintiff's credit with Knapp and Ca., beet that, on tho contrary, they had placed it to their own credit with that firm, which they had no right to do. Mr. Martin, for the defendants, observed that the ques tion at issue in this case was of general importance, not only to the bankers of London and the mereantle world, but to the put lie at large. Now, the facts which wire of the greatest interest were very few. On the morning of the 14th of October, 1F47, there was a balance of 6141., due from Messrs. Knapp and Co. to the de fendants. During that day they received 1,1001, end paid away 1,2001. on Knapp and Co.'s account. There WAS, therefore, on the payment of the money in question a ba lance due to the defendants by Knapp and Co., even upon that day's transactions. The learned gentleman was pro ceeding with his statement, when he was stopped by the Lord Chief Baron, who intimated an opinion that if those facts were proved the plaintiff should be nunsuited. The payment to the defendants on the 14th of October, to the credit of the plaintiff, in a-count with Knapp and C.., should, in accordance with the established course of limi ness for years, be regarded as a payment to Knspn and Co. personally. It was just the same as if the money had been received by Knapp and Co. themselves on the 14th of Oct°. b.r. The defendants c mild not refund it to the plaintiff without being chargeable with a fraudulent preference, and he could not in that avdon recover it from the agents of Knapp and Co. A verdict was therefore directed for the defendants, and the plaintiff's council tendered a hill of exception. Mr. Watson having been heard in support of the case of the plaintiff in error, The Court decided that the judgment of the Lord Chief Baron was right. The plaintiff had instructed his broker to pay the money in account with Knapp and Co., and though the money was paid into the bank of the defendants in London, it was in reality paid to Knapp and Co. The judgment of the Lord Chief Baron was accordingly affirmed. THE POLICE COUBTS. MARYLEBONE. THE 0110lN.ORINDINO NVISANCE.—An Italian named 1 Bartorelli was brought before the sitti.ig magistrate, Mr. Broughton, to answer the charge (preferred under 2 & 3 Vic., cap. 47) of caueinx an annoyance by playing a street organ, and refueinx to desist when required to do so. Mr. Edward Elkins, a solicitor, residing in Park-villages West, Regent's-park, deposed that on Saturday evening last, at 9 o'clock, the priseuer was playing in front of his dwelling, and as Mn. Elkins was seriously ill, and directions had been given by her physician that quiet was absolutely necessary, prisoner was told to go away, as there was some one ill in the house; upon receiving which intimation he moved on a short distance. and in defiance of complainant, began " grimi ng " at his instrument again. In reply to Mr. Broughton, complainantsaid that prisoner continued to play fur more than ten minutes after notice had been given to him to quit ; he was ultimately taken into custody by police-constable Ooding, 339 S. The pri soner, in sourer to the charge, stated in Italian, that it was at the next house he was playing, sad not in front of that of the complain .at ; when told to desist he did so, and on going a few doors off he merely finished the tune in the middle of which he had been stopped ; had he not have pursued this course hie organ would have sustained consi derable injury. Complainant said that the prisoner's statement was not true ; the nuisance in the neighbourhood had arrived at a great pitch, and it was high time that it was put an end to. Mr. Broughton, after cautioning the prisoner as to his conduct in future, fined him in the mitigated penalty of Ss. or a week's imprisonment. The money was paid. THAMES. CHARGE or AMON.--iir..roTta than Webb Clarke, a master Maur. raiding at 333, High-street, Wapping, and Waiter Clarke, his son, 21 year, old, were charged on sus picion of Petting fire to a bakehouse and carpenter', shop, 'Rusted at Orange-court, Great Hermitvgemtreet, Wapning. The prisoners dented the charge, and the evidence being 'im perfect, the case was remanded. Bail was accepted for the ap, earance of the accused. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, Showing the State of the Weather at eech of the iollowiug places at Nine o'clock Yteterday morning. Name at Place. Comm biaength of Wind. Wind. BaLwawwTas BaleitTON...- ..... ...... Fawn" Foutarroms Ot.orcznsa OEEENWICII .. OiroßD rill/W.ITM PooLZ RVADING SRUILOS ........ Tuxmaoi S.W. N. Gentle Bee,-re Gentle Greene Calm Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Cain Gentle Breeze' Gentle Breeze Giqm E:,i.; State of Weather. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudleoa Clordlcns Light Clouds Partially Cloudy Cloudless Principally Clear Cleudlees__ Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Partially Cloudy The very extensive ar ra ngements necessary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a s'iort time we shall present daily returns in adiilinu to those above given, from Berwick, Birmingham, B.ackburuc, Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Con Nay, Crime, Dar lington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Haifa:, Hartlepool, Hastings, Holyhead, Kingston, Lanark, Lancaster, Leeds, Leighton, Limerick, Liverpool, Manchester, Moffat, New mole, Peterborough, Portsmouth, Rochdale, Rugby, Shap, She/S.:id, Sunderland, Tamworth, Whitby, and York. From he DUBLIN GAZETTE—Friday, June 15. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. H. Ara is.ox, hfoompleasant.arenue, Dublin, meraintile T. J. BODKIN, Kilelooney, Galway. D. BRADY, Lisenlrea, Roscommon, farmer. J. Caminaut, Augbaboy, Longford, fariter. W. COLLINA, KiTIKAIOWD, attorney at J. CONNOLLY, Sraugh, Sligo, farmer. J. CONNOR, Knockloss, Roscommon, farmer. P. COBI4I[Y, ClOOllllO.llOll, Roscommon, farmer. P. Fmrsir, Balltnlougb, Rosommon, publican. Rev. P. GIJIALITY, CODICIAB, Roscommon, R.C.C. ELLIN Ganuo, Garrabill, Longford, widow. W.HANLY, Scarify, ChM innkeeper. J. Hiatus, Shraugh, Sligo, farmer. P. Hansa, Sraugo, Sligo, fanner. H. M'Auam„ Armagh, Ito-common, farmer. T. M.Csag, Liamoy, Longford, farmer. 0. PIUGas, She: pwalk, Roscommon. J.V. MONCION. Lie wingtonrit., Dublin. D. °giants, Killaloe, Clare, shopkeeper. J. A. Pumped, f tarlemont-terrace, Dublin, barrister at law. S. Saagnos, Cultacreaghtane, Roscommon, farmer. H. Trois, Carhuebane, Tipperary, farmer. W. WALKER, GllaStleViD, Dublin, sexton to the cemetery. J. WiLimrs, Slane, Heath. T. Wuaox, Nowtownforbes, Langked, coactibuilder. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . th• " ahiPPlas Gazette." 'ad ° Lt.:64llkt") CA.BIJALTIES. . Hesperus, Catnag, of Whi:by, has Veen abandoned at rca ; craw picked up 30th April, and landed at Quebec. Jean Bart, of Mar.eilles, this evening, when proceeding into harbour, in ballast, came to the ground on the Midvle Saud, and will have to remain until the rise of the tide.— Shields, Jane 16. AFJUVID, I MAILS. I Dill. Hamburg •• Holland u~~~n Pacific India via Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India June 26 July 7 June 28 Brasil ARRIVED. June 20 June 22 June 22 June 23 Ammuz,-at Liverpool, June 18, from At. Jahn's. N.B. Anovxm-at GravesenS, June la from Game& APOLLIVII-at Gravesend. June 17, from kaiaks ACTIVI-at Cork, June 15, front Vlana Anoumrs parse -at Cork, June 16, from Preveaa Aise-at Cork, June 16, from Alexandria Avaoax BanalArrs-at Cork, June 10, from Caminha Arm lieszeu,-at Falmouth, June 17, from Constantinople ANNA ROueRTION-e7 1 , 41010U111, June 17, from Odeaut Acrou..a-at Deal, Jose IS, from Antiata Bosse Auta-at Falmouth, June 17, from Marseilles BILLONA-at Falmouth, June 17, from BRITANNIA-et VIJMOUnI, JUAN 17, from Odessa 811T18/1 QUICK-e 1 LendondetTy, June 15, from ...St. John's, N.B. Baas-at Plymouth, June 17, from Marseilles _ . Battu...ire-off Plymouth, June 17, from Conarmertna-at Cork, June 15, from Cseultanowlr-oil the 'Night. June 17, from. Cotrourr-at Deal, June 17, from Coemaa-at Falmouth, June 17, from Commas-at Falmouth, June 17, lrom Cesouni-at Falmouth, June 17 from ... CoaorunAx-elf Deal, June 18, from Cll/11111-at Deal, June IS, from Csaount-at Plymouth, June 17, from. DILICIA-at Mek June 16, from I/mouses-at Deal, June 17, from Overt lenzna-at Falmouth. June 17. Dense-at Hull, June 17, from Exam-et Cork, June 16, from. Emsoarrn-at Falmouth, June 17, from ...... Exrconsa-at Leith, June 16, from Ecurin-at Fortinoutb, June 18, from &Hamra Dartmonth, June 16, from Heat or Stoutzar.um-ollTorbay, June 13, from FJ:I7XA-at Liverpool, June IS, from ENAlge -off Liverpool, JunelB, from ' Um. Farrn-off Liverpool, June 15 Him. Op Linantia-at Deal, June 18, from Faenomma-at Ormveend, June 17, from fan Um:tat-at Desl. Jam 1 8 . from Oorrtl Grametad Hobart Town Aiguillon Torrevechia yarns .At. John :a, N.B. „........Calcutta Odessa Leghorn Westward Atexandretta Riga Pernambuco tierilie St. John Madeira ....Memel Palma amm. G. AIMS - at Liverpo .1, June 18, from _____.......... rizontrvaa-at CORM, June 17, from tillA6'111 , 1"14.1l -at Falmouth, June 17, front Milani,* GLAMATOU-st Portsmouth, June 17, from - trews( 11 Asa - at Falmouth , June 17, from New T ar t 11..:ameu-at Falmouth, June 17, morn ... osves s ah lanai Tarts MUMMY- off Dover, June 17. from lIALNIA-at Liverixel. June la, from PlYworia Ahemead a Inoriar sso-at Cork, June 16 ' fr0m......„ .............. ... __Jam % 'velum-at Deal, June 17, from Malan. Jous-at Cowes, June 17, from hi* Jamares--at Corp, June 16, from KATO-off Torbay, June IS, front -Lola lotrtsa-at Cowes, June 17, from Limos-at Deal, June 17, from Lionut-off Deal, June 17, from Mistbast LOTALIPT-Off Falmouth, JUDO 17, .. from MARQUIS or Beva-at Deal, J, ne 17, from Charms, Maniac-at Deal, June 17. from lrestms4 NTRA-at Falmouth, June 17, from fkmitsfaiasah MALOAMIT-01 Falmouth. June 16, from TOMO Mtuoutatonoruir-off Wick, June 13, from Amy MAMMY/IT-Off StitalgO, AMP 14, from alas XIAIT MAINDEN-at Cravegend, June 17, firma At. -gt ". 4 Matson-at Gravesend, June 18. from NORA ClettiA -at Brl.tol, JUDO 16, from • 4811 1ta Nancy-at Cork, June 15, front CAN Noarsi-at Montrone, June 15, ham kip Mount -off Dover, June 17, from Nal Ousreves-at Liverpool, June IN, from ,_,_ Bol Tma PAUZANT-at Liverpool, June 18, from Bl. emu's, Ns. PoLnissra-at Cork, June 16, from .Alezandria PRIMATLIA-.t Cork, June IS, from Cosiska Pasnt--at Desi, June 17, from Trio% PLuvo-at Falmouth, June 17, from Behls Paco-at Falmouth, June 17, rem . Mit PPINCE,S -at Waterford, June 16, from Col Patter.-at Wexford, June 14, from Mood PaDICS ALBLIIT-,AIFUIMOUth, Julie 16, from Lade POMONA-at Applcdore. June 15, from 0 9 1 110 Queen or tun Wit-011 LIVCrpOOI, JUDO 16 ROYAL Saxon-lit Cowen', June 17, tom Akvsb ltuovos -at Cork, June 16, from PfflUiltile, RANGER-at Falmouth, June 17, from Rottat-at Falmouth, June 17, from Ale= SV.ABISAU-at Cork, JUDO 15, from Jorktes SOPHIA-at Deal, June 15, from Jaraalas SARAH-at Falmouth, June 17, from Arm SURINAM-at Galway, June 16, from SIMI OF Tile Wear-at Plymouth, June 16, from Serms SRAMILOCK -at Westport, June 16, from Cant Be* 11111WD-off Dover, June 17, from 'Awned SEA Max -off Portsmouth, June 17, from Looks Sr. lir Utit-at Deal, June 18, from Diem ' Strum-riff Livening, June 18 SARAH Sannu-at Liverpool, June 18, from 'few Soh To 13.70aCK-off l'ortland, June 14, from Neweasia tmoir-at Falmouth, June 17, from Alexantik VON VINOKE -at Milmeutb, Juno 17, from Porto Res W,Luau TIMUAN-at Fahnoutb, June 17, from Alexandra WIIITIL Mores-oft Dover, Jane 17, fr om l hks ! Wave-at Gravesend, Jane 17, from Mederabk SAILBD. ADEIAIDE—from Arbroath, June 13, to AUFLAILIE—from Zhu, June 17, to At.isErr —from 04rit, June 15, to Alsetutth—froni Cork, June lb, to ....... ...... .Tobigo ............. .......... • ..... gottee ...mt-front Conk, 'June 15, to .s:4-frotn Cardiff, June 16, to AUVANCR -from Shields, Auto 16, to ANN KENNY-from Waterford, June 16, to ARTINA TJARRLINA-fromGravuend, June IS, to AtorerA-from Liverpool, June 18, t 0... Autrey-tram Liverpool, June 18, to . SLACKNEAS--frOill Dublin, June 16, to BALLA EN GRACIA-from Glasgow, June 16, to Itsoonsity -from Greenock, June 16, to BARON Itotuato-irent Gravesend, June 18, to I;GANICEA - from Liverpool, June 19, to CIIEF.IAII-from Liverpool, June lb, to Dvettass or PORTLAND--frOUI Glasgow, June 16, to EUPHRATES-from Cork, June 15, to 1:0,1A- from Sunderland, June 13, to Ect.ll,a-fiorn Portsmouth, June 17, to Et las-from Cattletown, June 15, to 1:1..r. t erns -frcm LivrpcsoL June 18, to Ferovaire -front Dundee, June IG, to Fuebuon-from Poole, June 17, to Gaawaron-from Purtetuoutn, June 17, to penny lIOLLAND-from Aberdeen, Juno 14, to 11E210os-from lion, June 16, to Floorturna-from hall, June 16, to ILKLEY AND Joan-from Kirkaltly, June 14, to Ilbrautwa- from Gravesend, June 19, to Ilturrnura-from Gravesend, June 18, to 111PREVIATA-from Cork, June IS, to Inertubste -from Liverpool, Jur.c ts, to JONEICA BRAUGON-flOOl CO June JUDO 17, to JANE-11.901 Peterhewl, June 11, to J. FARNWORTII -from Liverpool, JUDO 16, to MARYA-from Arbroath, June IS, to Mame. nv-born Arbroath, June 16, to MONALCII-.rom Greenock, June 15, to MoNvr2vita-from Liverpool, June 11, to NEwoorrix -from 'frvon, June 13, to OCYAN-from Critletown, June 15, to PANARA lU.INENA-from Troon, June 11, to PATILIOT-f FOOl Waterfowl, June le, to Prratt.-from Liverpool, June 18, to Itecovettv-from Gravenend, June 13, to KNODA-from Liverpool, JUDO 18, to SALVO-from but , June It, to SELAL lA-from Southampton, June 16, to SLATER It. Bow-from Gravesend, June 16, to Titers-from Dundee, June 16, to TA:enter-Imm Trout, June 15, to TRALIA-from WalCrfOrd, June 10, to THIRIO-from Woßf.r CI, June 13, to Union-front Grangemouth, June 13, to Uniox-from Greenock, June 13, to VICrORIA-from Cork, June IR, to WILLIAM LARGE-from Greenock, June 15, to %Aline-from lkifad, June 13, to cotn . A. Pemba' raw ........ Areirnitel , }lmam New York ...... _ Norway IN' ad ...... La.mrdor liertart (ludea ........Pat. NAT; ...... Imola .Bt. John'r, N.B. C . .riutrob) Peter*, ttr ...... Iwo* NewOrtww. Brea Cm Qrtee toustatlailia St. Atku Atdintii ..... Atria .Iberrbint Mead .Sew rat .Now Yak . l*merra .Arthiesd VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aerx Samna (ftelPob baron.), from Poet Adelalde for Swansea, Wye, Ist. 1 1 .30 N., lon. 3446 W. ANN Peorre.e., from Liverpool for N•tole., June 0 , off Cmermkterfl. BRITIAIt Afeasop - A., from Liverpool fur Batton. June 11 Cstctamn (Britieb barque;, from the Mauritius for Cork (orders), May 02, lat. 33.3 N, 34.33 W. CAUol.lnit. f for Ikmmark, Juno 13, lat. 49,10n.10. Ekiiterr(Beitiolt brig), from Gibraltar, :or Murk; Mm 1at.03.37, lon. 44 .6. —. ELIZA10:111, of Wi.boch, lat. 47.53 N., lon. 9.32 W. ELtryt (barque), from Liverpool for St. Join, N. 8., June 6, lat. 31.46 N., lon. 19.40 W. Fsvplltrr., of Glasgow, from Liverpool for Demerara, lat, 47 N, 14 W. Knwr, outward bound, June 8, lat. 45. lon. 13. KENT ;ship), June 6, lat. 47.48, 10n....15. LADE ME6OARET (WO, of T•ereaatle, from London far Hobart Tan i June I, lat. 40.30 N., lon. 13.56 W. LaaTSvagon, from Swansea, for Cuba, June 4, U. 44.18 8, 16.37 W. " Ltwis estaatia, from Galatr, May 24, lat. 38.34 N.. !nn. 11.37 W. LAURA (haftille), D.unbriil, from Liverpool, bound to Bahia, oat 10 doe, May 30, lat. 47.10, lon. 14.30. Moricraisarm for Newcastle. June 2, lat. 39. lon. IG. MillokA (brig), of and from Loorigu for taucbcc, May 29, lat. 4C.469., 1 , 111.38.13 W. Ntivuirox (brig), from Belluat for New York, June 13, lat. 5L407., lon. I s.o'W.`" Nur Voir.rdx, Allen, from Sierra Leone, May 14, out 39 &Ale. 25.50 N., lon. 43.20 W.; all well. OnAro Sails)), Irmo Loudon for Vera Crux, Jane 8, lat. 41 1, kir PALMIAR. from Boeton to London, very leaky, and requested WM accompanied to the Lizard Point, June 12,1a1. 40.32 N., lon. 14 W. Qt. IN. 011M3111 bound. June 1, laY 3% kin. I 3 W. Ito•,: (barque), from Newcastle fur Coquimbo, April 27, lat. I N., lon. 23 W. lIIVKRUALI. (ship), from Belfast for Quebec, J/Ine 9, 1at.223 93 , lon. 1%10 W. RAVEN, in the Gut. Sr. LAwerver (11riti4b barque), from New York for Belfast, May out lb dare, let. 44.23. lon. 15.00. SALMIS:, of Fanoutly for London, May 20, off Malaga. Eht.viutl(bria), , of and from Poole for Labrador, June 3, lat. AN 2i.28V. PALLY, from London for Corfu, June 10, lon. 8.10 W. THOIIIIII, in the Gut. [Advertisement.] —RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Teaser Currot.—Tuts beautiful Coffee, so superior to the coffee general UK, ban been declared by the met experienced and tee Judae, in the trade to be of a very choice description rarely obtainable, and test,el by the most eminent of the faculty an to Its Dietetic ad nourisLing qualities, is found to contain tie greatest amount d Cafflenne, or true Eocene of the Coffee Berry without those coarse heating properties produced by coffee roastesein the ordinary way. 'the price of Two l'ounds be a waled bottle, with patent au-tied stopper is as. 4d., delivered In all parts of London , daily; or a cos, containing twelee two-pound bottles, torwarded to any put g Englund, carriage-paid, upon receipt of a po.d.office order far Ons Sovereign. 'lumen end Ce., Tea Me. chants, .2, iligh-strc et, Bore*. and 22, King-street , Borough, inn o .— Respectable ovate wanted. [Advertisement.] —A DREADFUL ABSCESS ODES TUE CUM cram BY 1101.1.0 WAY'S OINTXPST AND rui...—btat Davidson, rhoemoker, of Anetruther, had suffered for more than in years with a very dreadful abncess under his chin. During this , ' be had been under the care of two surgeons in Anetruther, and wets Edinburgh, without the least prospect of a cure. In this merinos he began to use Holloway's Ointment and rills, which, in the start epaee of two matPlys, soundly heled the wound, and hr if nee es Joying the best of health. These fine medicines are admirable moo dies for king's evil, wounds of all kinds, burns, scalds, piles,fin* and bearings down. Sold by all druggists, need at Professor Milo wry's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. CADOGAN.—June 18, at New Burlington-street, the llon.3lrs. O. Caulogan, of a daughter. CAMPDEN.— June 18, Viscountess Campden, of a daughter. FARROW.—June 14, at Grosvenor-park South, Canberaell-rea , Mrs. C. Farrow, of a eon. LI:TyLETILE.—June 14, the wife of W. D. Littledale, E 4, of the Manor Howe, York, of a son. SINCLAIR.—.Tune IS, at Bath-place, Peckham, the wife of D. Eq., M.D., of a so& KitARIAOIIB. DRAY—FINLAY.--June 12, at the *MN Stlrlingshire, by the Bee. Dr. Graham, of Kiltearn, D. Mll. Gray, Esq., M.D., 11.E.1.C.2., ta Eliza, daughter of the Lite E. Finlay, Eim. HENDERSON —3l,l3EAN.—June 12, at Edinburgh, by the Ito'. J. Hay, of St. Bernard's, A. Ilenderwm, Est , Bank of Scotland, te Frances Louisa, daughter of the late Lieut.-Cal. J. arßean, 76th Highlanders. MAONUS—DODSON.—June 14, at Batbista Church, J. Mats% Esq., of halham. grove. to Emily, eldest daughter of J. Dods* Esq., of Claphamoommon. HNNZIES—SUBPLICE.—June 14, at St. Marv's, Nottingham, by de Rey. J. W. Belay, M.A., K. Menzies, Esq.; nephew or Lord BAP dings, to Joyce Annie, daughter of d. Surplice, Esq., of Bengal, a that county. DEATHS. lIADOW.—Juno 14, at Streetly, Beds, Sarah, relict of the late Rev.,. iladow, for more than 50 years vicar of that pariah, aged 87. HAN ny,—Juan 15, at Liverpool, Jane, only surviving daughter olds late Rev. T. Hanby. O'GRADY.—June 13, at Casilegarde, Limerick, thence. W.O'GradY, QC., second eon of the first Viset. Guillamore, Lord Chief Woe of the Exchequer. NATLOR.—June 15, at Itawmareb, Katharine, relict of J. nuk e, Esq., of Wakefield. RANDOLPH.—June 11, Frilllete, wife of the Rev. 11. J. RandOlPik of Tatehouse, Gloucestershire. BYLEY.—June 13, at Totteridge, Herta, Charlotte Catherine, lid o ' of J. Ryley, Esq., late of High Elmo, near Watford Ci , la the county, lee many years of the H.E.LC.'s Bengal vil WWI aged 65. WALL3.—June 14, at Liverpool,formerly of DMA* Isle of Mao, proprietor of the Mono's he rald and Mousse newnPalteery aged 49 . _ Printed end publlehed by Wicuesi tile Ile No. 8. Loa* * street, In the City of London, Priutof, It the Low la the vreolaolvi 11blictriam—T (Isamu. Jen 19 * "II &W. N.W. B.E. N.E. B.W. N.W. B.W. B. ILW. k ■" ( r• I+-1 ~