The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. i~ ~~~ As von IS Sir F. Smith, the Rennie of Anglesey, and the stiff, do, had reached the ground the signal of attack was sounded by the bugies, and the assailants advanced from the cover wherein they were concealed, and, throwing out sicrnaishers on each side, proceeded espial, up the slopes in three columns, accompanied by the sappers and miners, and the flank men earryiog the *eating ladders. The troops behind the puepets and the heavy guas fired on them as they advanced. A party of Sappers and of the 17th Regi ment got possession of the ditch to the right, and, finding themselves after vaids obstructed by an impracticable hedge, they retired miner cover again. The right wing of the Royal Marines attempted to scale the Belvidere ' battery, bat their ladders were too short, and (as penco n . mud) they also retired ; the left wing of the mazir.es scaled the escarp of the fortifications, but were driven back again by • strong force plated there ; the 17th Regiment was also foiled in another part of the ditch, and after filing a fen dropping shots the whole assaulting ;arty »teethed, being obliged to leave their sealing ladders behind thee'. This was a brilliant little display, occupying about twenty minutes, and the effea, as teen from below, was pleasing, as far as that term can be applied to such scenes. The preliminary attack having failed, the garrison troops were drawn off from their ;mallow', tied headed by their bads, repaired t the greet sane of operations at the other extremity of the lines. The besieging force having returned for their ladders, also made a Octour quite round the outer fortifications and repaired to their stations, namely, the 17th Regiment in the lanes neer the windm ills on the Gillingham aisle; the It ysl Marine Artillery, with six guns, on the heights adjacent he • cottage in Gillingham ; • column of marines in the lanes leading to Eamouth-terrace and the neighbourieg houses; and another column, composed of Royal Sappers and Miners and two companies of Royal Artillery, wit se orders were to capture Gillingham tower. Thu following is the summary of the forces urged on both sidest—Tee engineer works and operatics', and the l meal arrangement' for the attack end deltaic*, were en. l trusted to Colonel Sir Frederic Smith, K H. and Royal Engineers, director of the It .yal lingiaiter establish- Mat The Artillery move meant were conducted by Lieut.- Colonel Lock, commanding the Royal Artillery in the Med way district The defenders wale commanded by Lieut.. Colonel Kelly, of the provisional battalion; and coosided of a squadron of cavalry, commanded by Major Blachford, of the 15th Hawn, two companies of the Royal Artillery, a company of the Royal Sappers and Miners, the provi. Kong' battalion, and the enrolled predawn, under Staff. Captain Jenkins. The besiegers consisted of two companies of the !loyal Artillery, four covenantee of the 'loyal Sappers end Miners, a company of the Honourable Beet India Com. peny's Sawn and Minns, the 17th Regiment, under Lieut.-Col. P. '''Pherson, C. 8., 17th Regiment, and the Royal Marines, commanded by Liene-Colonel S. B. Ellis , 1 C.B , Royal .. Marints, together with a company of the Royal Marine Artillery, commanded by Captain G. C Langley, Royal Marine Artillery. The steal comma' er.in.chief at Itherrness sanctioned the employment of • portion of the @Woes sad marines of the fleet under the orders of Captain G. Elliott, of II M. ship Ocean. The interval between the fast and second operations wee Occupied by Sir Frederick Smith, the commanding slicer of the day, in condecting the Master• General and his staff ever the whole plan of the fortifications, and in explaining the scheme of attack and defence. The roofs of the casemate* in which the °Seen and soldiery are quartered were appro- priated to the spectators of the siege Nos. 1 and 2 be* re served for the Mt* of the officers of the garrison and the dock. yard, and their 'military and civil friends and families; and Nos. 3 and 4 (above the soldiers' quarters) being de voted to the accommodation of the Chathamites, Rochesterites, Boomptonites, and other natives of them interesting and celebrated localities. The speetatasen the roof of casemate No. 1 naturally fell into conversatiomal groups whilst the staff were riding round the lines. All sorts el questions Were eagerly ask.d and as easily answered a lveoli, g the various diggings and mounds of earth that were arranged throughout the fortifications; but, as may be well imagined, some of the ,:planation were more amusing than e difying. One gentleman, who brought forcibly to mind the epoutenstrif of the Doctor in " Roderick Random, " very gravely stated, in 'sewer to an inquiry as to the messing of the words scarp and counter-Karp (which the ditch under his nose would have enaoled him to exemplify) that they were terms merely signifying tho difielent angles of • redoubt ; end another learned Theban insisted upon it that a stockade was • place where the garrison kepi their stock of provisions. The other cisemates occupied by the townspeople of Chatham and Rochester were far more amusing, owing to the great variety of topic which formed the staple of conversation. The chief one, however, appeared to be the grievance which hail been inflicted on these honest folks by the former postponement of the siege operations, owing to the illness of Colonel Weare, on which occaaion it was casually observed that about two thousand pounds' worth of provender had been spoiled, to ho great logs of the speculators in London appetites; and the wishes that were uttered on behalf of the limbs, organs, and bodily and spiritual welfare of the parties who were at all suspected of having caused this " awful sacrifice," were such as to excite surprise at the variety and extent of the ana tomical knowledge of those who vented them. The recom mencement, however, of the firing put • stop to all these interesting digressions, and filed the attention of the spec tators on the Kent that was going on below. The assailants advanced from three different points, taking up their positions in *elation, in front of the lima, throwing out skirmishen on the flanks and in front, whilst the guns in the embruures of the warp and on the heights fired upon the advancing party, the brink of the ditch being lined with Kilda'', who fired and reloaded as fast as they could. Tuts ditch, however, was gained ; the scaling-ladder. were brought up ; the troops descended the counterscarp into the ditch, and, rapidly shifting the ladder', climbed up the scarp, when the defenders, who had retreated behind the rir,apet of the first parallel, now bolted off is the second, leaving the first to be taken possession of by the assailants, who also seized the guns that were in the embrasuret, and tamed them upon the retreating garrison. Another party of the harpy' (the right wing) repulsed a sortie made at B'. Mary's sally port, and entering along with the retreating party, got possession of the stockade raised there, which they inunedisteiy blew up. The gunboats in the meantime had advanced, and fired upon Gillingham Fort and Tower, which they succeeded in taking. The assailants having now turned the enemy's flank, and obtained possession of the outer defences and of the fiat parallel, pushed ea to the second, where they were momentarily checked by the ex plosion of the batteries 3 and 4 in the first parallel, width bad been undermined by the besieged ; a squadron of cavalry stationed at the Biompton Barrier attacked in two saccessive charges the left wing of the 17th regiment, which formed into squares, repulsed them and maintained their position, the object being to torn the flank of the advancing party. The second parallel was then taken possesion of, and the attack on this side of the citadel slackened for boot half an hour. During this intcrval the gunboats advanced up St. May's Creek, covering the pontoons which were destined to form the bridge of communication between the Wend and the main land, iu order that a body of sailors might be thrown in to the assistance of the besiegers. Tae advance of the blue jackets was a pretty feature in the operation; the mans were steadily and rapidly fired, and the poatoins, each manned by four uppers and • cadet, were gradually brought into their stations; tho bridge wee formed, the sailors passed over it, and the attack Was then commenced on the side of the citadel which overlooks " Tom all Kona." This being successful, the approaches were pushed forward, and the third parallel, which was doe ' under the walls of the citadel, was occupied, the garrison r bastion The into their denier reroute, the ravens and the The next thing to do was to breach the counterguard, which was effected by the explosion of five mines; both faces of the myelin were then breeched and Winona were immediately effected by two companies tram each wag of the Royal Maraes. A breach is the terrace bastion being made, two companies of the 17th Regiment mousted to the assault, whilst simultaneously to this attack the ladders wen placed on the left face of the Cumberland bastion, and the storming party thus succeeded in gaining pos. mesien of the citadel. The successive explosion of those heavily loaded mines canoed a great deal cif fear amongst the non-professionsl spectators. It was hairiest* to the eilliliene who witnessed the spec tacle to sae the position of the officers at every point of the ' a m mo ; they were always in front of their Men; the fi rst to doessad the ladders; the first to ascend the scup and to b ar n*. edge of the dial", waving their swords, and encoareglag their mess to some en ; and although this was mely • thane fight, is real Wien the allows take pre cisely the same peados& So is Wynne* bolded the tremMies, sad thsg the wallas, the eeppeas were ' Assn as they worked tide way through FIRS AT THI WWI BKIDOS RAILWAY STATIOn.• Wednesday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke out in a building adjoining the Swannington railway baking elfin. It was disc wend in the first instance by abo man, who was awakened by the now of the slates crack ing with the bey. He at once proceeded to the polio.- station in Town Hall lane. and gave the alarmnd infor.i.ation was i m mediately forwarded to Mr. Henryfl Scott, the Superintendent of the Borough Fire Police. The building, which was in flames, was used u a slue and carpenter's shop ; and the origin of the fire was attributed to the spontaneous combustion of a quantity of cotton wadding kept there. Thus were also about 400 gallons of deposited in the building at the time, and this made the of ouctlagrrion appear as if a much greater amount property was being consumed than was really the cue. For tunately the canal was within a few feet of the building, affording an ample supply of water; yet the exertions of the fireint n were inquired for an hour and a holt' before the booking office was out of danger. It is said that the dsmaire amounts to 1,0001., and that the stock was insured for 4001. and the building for 2001—LeicesUr Mercury. SINGULAR °CUL:BRE...ICU CM THE SWANNINOTON RAIL. WAY.—On Tuesday nx.rning, as the coal train on this line was proceeding to Leicester, and when near Glenfield, the engine-driver suddenly perceived a fine bullock appear on the line and turn to meet the train, head to head with the engine. The &Distil ran directly up to its fiery antagonist, and by the contact was killed on the spot. There was no time to stop the train before the infuriated beast came up. It was afterwards discovered that the animal had made its way on to the line from a field adjoining. — Leicester Mercury. A NARROW ESCArS.--COSSUNICATION WITH RAILWAY GUARIM.—A correspondent has forwarded to us (Leeds' Mercury) the following status , in to show the isnrortance of l some ready means being provided for railway passengers, in sea - a of danger, communicating with the guard :—" Lass Wednesday I was a passenger 11 the half-pest 7 a.m. train on the Midland line. All went on we ll uhtil we had passed the Royston station. I sun after observed the carriage in which I was filling with dust. I changed my seat and opened the opposite window, in the hope that the dust would blow out. I then laird to a peraln in the same cm putout of the carriage that the dust came from underneath and soon after 1 felt there was something wrong. The car riage began to shake, and the oscillation increased in violence until I enuld not keep my seat. It is impossible to convey any idea of the strong motion which in a short time it acquired. I immediately shouted at the top of my voice, ' Stop, stop.' b being in th• carriage next to the luggage van, in which was the guard, I succeeded in making him aware of our danger, but he cated not make the engine man hear him, though tee shouted until he was actually hoarse the neat day. W• re mained in this terrible state for at least five minutes, the trains the while going at from tw ty-nfive to We g ot miles an hour. Eventually the train wis e stopped. o out, and on examining the carriage I found that the hook which con nects the springs was tone, and the tire of the first wheel on the right side was also gone, while the carriage itself was off the line." UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. lJnivnasiry or Loienox.—The etrancil of dde university have app.intod Monday. August 6, far tho cousemeement of the evuoineion for the degree of Barham of Medicine; °etcher 22, for Bachelor of Arm; November 5, for Bachelor of Medicine (strand examination) ; November 12, for Bach. for and Doctor of Laws ; and November 26, for Doctor of Medicine. THIS RESTORATION OP HARROW CHURCH. The re opening of the ancient parish church of Harrow-on-the- Hill, atm its complete restoration, ter k place on Thursday lie, the Right Rev. the Bishop of London, all the local and neighbouring clergy, and many old Harrovian misting on the occasion. PREPEKSHINTII. Rev. J. RAKER, to Littleton-upon- Severn R., Uloue.; dio. O. aad B. ; 521. ; pat., 8.. C. Lippizcott. Rev. H. B. TRISTRAM, to the parish church of Castle Eden ; pat., B. Burdon, Esq. Rev. D. Wlifasv, to St. John's, Carrington P. C., Co. Line.; 1501.; pat., Bp. of Lincoln. Rev. J. R. Broca, to All Saints, Islington P. C., dio. Lon. ; 1601 ; pat., Incamb. of Trin. Church. Rom. W. T Surma, to Buckliusd P. C., Kent., dio. Cant.; 1391.; pat., Abp. of Canterb. Rev. 8. Paumtnron, to Little Hallingbary R , Eats, dio. Roth. ; 2591., with residence ; pat., Charterhosise, Lon. Rev. F. W. RHODES IS Bishop's Stortf..rd V., Hert fordshire ; silo. Roth.; 4191. ; pat , Proc. of St. Paul's. VACANCIMI —Dolman. P. C., Kent., dio. Cant. ; 1131.; Rev. J. W. Horsley dee.; pat., Abp. of Canterb. SOUTHPORT P. C., Lane., cio. Mae; 1071.; Rev. W Ducker dee. ; pat., P. H. Fleetwood. Colton It., Staffordshire ; dio. Lich.; 4611., with resi dence ; Item. C. 8. Lander (the pat.) demigod. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 21.—ArPOINTMINTIL—To Hogue— Master's Assistant: P. V. James; Clerk: J. W. Monk. To Pyramtn—Boatawain : W. Ridout ; Carpenter: R. Lockyer. To Centaur -Lieutenant: N. B. Bedingfield. To Excellent —Lieutenant: 0. Borland. To Cuckoo—Lieutenant : A. D. W. Fletcher. Ti Coast Guard—Lieutenant: H. L. Griffiths. Ponesnonon, Jute 20.—Adventure, store ship, Wel lington, Eq , master commanding, arri ved hat evening from Rio, after a quirk passage, having left that port on 28th of M ty. The ship on the station were disposed ae follows : Hydra, Rifleman, Griffin Lionet, and Crescent, receiving ship, at Rio; Spider sa il ed on 25'h for Buenos Ayres, and Kestrel and Lizard hourly expected at Rio from the latter port. The commodore, Sir Thomas Herbert, is Raleigh, with Harpy, at Monte Video. Tweed, at Bahia. Commo dore Stony was at Rio wi. h Brandywine, frigate, and Percy, twig, Americans. Also the French armed store ship, Fulton and Vasco de Game, Portuguese line of bottle ship, and a corvette of 20 guns. Dr. Clark, of Hydra, tame home passenger by Adventure, and also a number of invalids. This ship sailed from Portsmouth on 20:h March last, and went to the Isle of Cobra direct, and thence to Rio, having put her cargo of stores on shore at Cobra, and received another on board, and returned to Spithead in the space of 122 days. Adventure brought home 17,0001. in gold, an 31,0001. in bills, and seven intermediate mail-bags.—The Linnet packet was to sail on the 2nd of June for England, with the mails.—Childers sailed this morning for the east ward, to be paid off.—Phasnix, st.-sl., will convey the next mails so the coast of Africa, from Devonport —The several steam tenders in port will proceed to Portland on Wednes day unit, and convey a battery, of artillery from hence, which is to assist in the ceremonies attendant on the laying the first lime by Prince Albert, on the before-mentioned day—Pantaloon. brig, remains at Spithead. JULY 22. —Archer, st. el., is ordered to join the steam or dinary at the port, vice Ptionix, commissioned.—Hogue, GO, screw shit., Capt. Mscdougall, at Sheerness, is expected to leave the beginning of nest week for Spithead. ROYAL %Gases. —The detachment of the 3rd division, now oo command duty at Pembroke Dock, is to be forthwith relines° by the Portsmouth division—viz., Capt.. Evans and Hadfield, with s. M'Arthur, Pickard, and Farmer, and %detachment somisting of eight sergeants, ten corporals, four drummers, end 175 privates of the divisional, and one sergeant, one corporal, and twelve gunners of the Artillery, companies of the mils. They will take passage in Vesuvius, at si., to Pembroke. The recruiting for this corps, which has been some time suspended, it is probable at co distant period will be recommenced, the several divisions being only 177 over their establishment. A draft of the artillerymen of the corps, consisting of one sergeant, one corporal, one trumpeter, and 17 gunners, embarked in Ithcenis for service on the Coast of Africa. WooLwtca, JULY 20.—Vivid, stum•yessel, Muter- Commander L. Smithett, having completed her defects, has left to join the squadron which is to accompany her Majesty on her approaching visit to Ireland.—Violet, steam-packet, Master-Commander J. Sherlock, arrived yesterday from Doer to receive a new funnel, and to have some defects in her machinery made good.—Prometheus, steam-sloop, has been towed to Deptford by the Monkey, to be repaired ; and the Styx, which has been repaired at that port, was brought hack yesterday to Woolwich to be fitted.—Vesuvius, steam sloop, under the command of Mr. Bellamy, master attendant of this yard, and a crew of riggers and seamen riggers, is ordered to leave this port on Monday nest. She proceeds first to Portsmouth, where she will embark a detachment of r.,yal marines, to ranee the detachment stationed at Pem broke. She will thee proceed to Devonport, taking with her the baggage of H. 0. Ward, Esq., Governor of the lonian Islands, which she will transfer to the Queen, 116, at that port, she then proceeds on to Pembroke and after land ing the marines, will embark the relieved detachment and bring them to Portsmouth. The following ergineers have been appointed to her : B• Hoare, chief ; F. Akers, first class ; li. Blandin, 2nd class ; J. It. Johnson, 3rd class.—Per sian, 16, Com. Bullmea, is rapidly fitting for sea.—Ships and steamers in harbour : Fisgard, 42, Commodore-Superin tendent H. Eden ; Black Eagle, steam-vessel, Muter Com manding S. B. Cook; Lightning, steam-vessel, Master com manding J. Petley ; Monkey, steam-tug, Second-Master W. Bryant ; Violet, steam-packet, Muter commanding J. Sher lock • Vannes steam-shop ; Charon, steam -vemel ; and Athol, troop-ship, Master commanding J. B. Pearn.—ln dock : Hermes, and Archer, steam-vessel.—ln the basin : Persism,l6,Connitander Stillman ; Volcan,iron steam-frigate ; Firebrand; Grappler; Rhadamanthus; African; Flamer; Aleut); 'and Vulture, steam-vessel. JILT 22.—Dreadnought, seaman hospital ship, was towed down from Deptford yesterday afternoon, and taken into dock at the top of the tide. Although such a large vessel, she was docked without the slightest mishap, the flood tide being at its height —The Devonshire, 74, has been moored in the river where the Dreadnought was fixed, and the patients have been transferred on board till such time as the males of the teller vessel are completed.— Athol, Ineso-ship, Muter Com. Poem will embark the eemmanke of Royal Artillery and Royal Sappers and Mem for the Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius on Wedunday aut.-11r. Gottlieb, stuns receiver at this pert, hes been egraded b ill the same °Moe at Devonport, vise m X bosomed; amd Kr. Jeremiah Owen, supervisor of hie bun stone receiver at Woolwich, b. iiiiiiih ' , I hod=iii Tbsi % THE GRAND SHAM SIEGE AT CHATHAM. The following is a suecinet o:planation of the whole series of opera too.: Toe operetbans are hued upon the following supposition, via, that an army having originally captor. d the outer line of works, and carried on an attack upon the citadel (which la represented by the works extending n mad.from Prue* Frederick's to the T e rrace Bastion). has bee deny obliged to raise the siege, fee the purpose of giving battle pl a n and which approach , d to the relief of the ; and that the besiegers having been victorious in this engagement, &sired to renew the siege of the citadel. It is amused ale o„ that during the absence of the besiegers, the garrison have mined some of the batteries of the attack, have prepared rotar y nada the trenches, and are de termined to resist any attempt to escaladJ the outer line. The meatiest , weal naturally, it their force admitted of it, attempt an escalade at more points than one, by simultaneous sperations, but as the number of men employed on the 2lst July, was not sufficient for that purpose, two distinct operations were determined upon, vas., the first, an W hich on the right of Chatham lines, which commenced at 10 o'clock; and the second, an atta. k on the left of the lines, which tJok plea at 12 o'clock. The hour fixed for the commencement of the proceolings was 10 o'clock, and precitsly as the hour had arrived, Sir F. Smith, accompanied by the Metter and Surveyor- General of the Ord.:ants, and a numerous cortege and staff, amongst whom were Lord Eradiate, Lord F. Fit l• elarence, Price. George, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar. some mounted and in 'tailors, others is " mufti" sad on foot, repaired to the first scene of action, which was the Bel videre battery and the adjacent fortifications on the extreme right of the lines. The soldiery defendieg the position were already at their posts; the provisional battalion (formed out of the contingents in the garrison) and the enrolled pensioners occupied the centre, a comp an y of Ral Soppers and !dinars were placed on the left, and the , flan oy ks and salient, were gwarditl by heavy ordeance manned by the Royel A...tinny. In the valley below were placed the assaulting party, divided into three columns, and were thus stationed: the right in the hollow ground to the east of Cage-lane ; the centre, with the scaling ladders, in the plantation near the burying ground and the Brook-road; whilst the left column was drawn up in the plantation near the approaches, affording alt- pother a livvly picture of the ' usn , ral character as well ma the minute testate, of war. Tee whole affair was said, by competent judges, to have Men a very able and a =not elaborate display of the recounts of military engineering ; and in no sir, gle inst.nce was there any failure of the anticipated results—a pr ,of that all the traops employed andsratood the duty entrusted to them. There was one painful accident, arising from one of the soldiers of the 17th Reglement falliag from the sealing ladder into the ditch, whereby he sustained a truants, and was carried off the ground to the Melville Hospital, close by. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1849. the High Court of Admiralty, showing the amount of boun ties received for the Princess' Dona Isabel, a Brzzilian slave versed, captured by her Majesty's sloop Siren, on the 3rd April, 18i8.—Halle•e. Robinson. and Co., agents. bluvaustevs.-11.M.5. Wellesley, Captsin G. Goldsmith, fits of Vim-Admiral the E irl of Dundoaald, G.C.B. ; steamer Vixen. Commander J , Halifax. H. 11.11. Trincomalee, Capt. R. L. Warren, Newfoundland. H.M.S. Ileum (receiving ship), Commodore T. Bennett; H.M. sloop Sappho, 22nd June, Jamaica. H.M. schooner Ber -1 muds, Lieut.-Commander A. D. Jolly, left Jamaica on the 14th, on a cruise. H.M. sloop Helena. Commander M. De Convey, Mosquito shore. H.M. brig Viper, Lieutenant H. Barnard ; B.M. schooner Scorpion, Lieutenant Lawrenos ; .—On I Jane 27, Barbadoes. MILITARY. COMMISSIONS IN TEI ARYT.—A rule hes bun eatab tithed at the Horse Chards, that no more than one son in any family shall be appointed to a commission in the army without purchase. Daarrs ron Depts.—The following ships have been en gaged to convey deiachmenta from Gravesend to India : The Monarch, 250 men, on the 28th of July ; the Marl boro', 240, on the 9 th of August; and the Cellingwood, 258, on the 101 of the same month, to Calcutta ; the Cremy, 186 men ; and the Aboukir, 168, on the 31st of July, to Bombay. VACANT ADM/LETO RR or MILITIA.—There are at pre• sent sixteen of these appointments vacant, and the same are not, it is understood, to be filled up. AM:Mt:SEA BARRACKS, PONTREA —Early next month the 4th (King's Own) Regiment of Foot, at present stationed at Winchester, will march into these new barracks at Forties. EMIGRATION OP PANSIONEILA.-With reference to our former intimation that the out-pensioners desirous to settle in penal colonies would have every faciliy to do so, it hit lately been decided that inch military emigrants shall form the guards on board the ships to be taken up for the convey ance of convicts to the penal colonies. MEDICAL Roost COLLEGE OR StiRGEONS.—The following gentle men having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college, at the Court of gxaminers, on the 20th it stint : —blears. James Good child Wakley, Rarefied, Middlesex; Louts Joseph Kaa ren, London; Frederick Mallows, Behest; Theobald Ringer, Laugharne, Carmarthenshire ; Alexander George Cockburn, Thistleton, York; Henry Saunders Grant, Northampton ; Robert Powell, Bristol ; Harvey William Dixon, Putney ; David Grant Macpherson, Bristol ; John Wilcuks Waken, London ; Henry Newcombe, York; Curies Terry, Bath ; Joseph Powell Swanwick, Prestbury, Cheshire. eliele;hou — r. Petition dismissed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. not transpire, and prayed the protection of the Court Item arrest. The learned commissioner—ln this case I ant asked to give protection to • person whose name, by the act of Parliament, I am not at liberty to mention ; and I think when such extraordinary privileges are extended to debtors, it should be seen that they come strictly within the meaning of the statute which justifies such a secret pro ceeding, and that they have so conducted themselves as to be entitled to have their affairs smuggled up, and not suffer ell that public exposure consequent upon misrepresentation. Here is a man, • barrister, owing above 4,000!., and having no lee than seventy-one creditors; and I per ceive that he owes a poor dressmaker at Herne Bay 2/.1 ever since 1843, and 11. 4s. to a jeweller in the Strand front 1842. What right had be to indulge inewels when he could not pay for the necessaries of life ? It seems to me to be a monstrous proposition that he should now come for ward and be allowed to escape from the penalty of his mis conduct, and that, too, under the protection of public authority. Mr. Lewis said the petitioner had a wife and children, and he had made a propnition which nine.tentha of his creditors had accepted. His Honour—Then what have I to do with him ? Let his creditors and himself arrange the matter. I do not at. tech any weight to such promises, for they are too often broken. I wish all persons to understand that I will not receive such petitions unless it can be shown they had rea sonable and probable prispeete of paying their debts when they contracted them. Thispetitioner had none, and I dis miss his petition. Entertaining such a case as this would be making a court of justice a mere mockery, and would be saying to debtors, " You may just go and do what you like, and then come and obtain protection from this court." I will not give protection under such circumstances for a OXFORD CIRCUIT. STAFFORD, JOLT 21. BEFOR2 ua. BARON Roux. LANGLEY V. PAKTON.—BREACH OF PROMISE OP MARRIAGE. This was an action brought by Min Regis Langley, a young lady of considerable personal attractions, against the defendant, Mr. Richard Parton, son of a respectable farmer of this county, for a breach of promise of marring - . Da mages were laid at 5,0001. Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Serjeant Allen and Mr. (heaves ; for the defence, Mr. Ser jeant Talfourd and Mr. Whateley, Q C. Mr. Serjeant Allen stated that the plaintiff was the daughter of a large and respectable farmer, who also prac tised as a veterinary surgeon, and resident when the de r nelant was first received into the family at Ab hat's Bromley, in this county. She was a young lady who had been carefully brought up, and hod received a superior education. The defendant's family live at Bromley Hunt, and was at present about 29 years of age. The defendant was introduced to plaintiff's father in the latter end cf 1844, and shortly afterwards com menced paying his addresses to the young lady, who was about 19. Hu addresses were accepted, aid he visited as the plaintiff's suitor. The learned serleant in the course of his address read extracts from several letters sent by the de fendant to the plaintiff, -he whale of which disclosed the strongest affection and most fervid love ; several of them anti cipating the day when his desires should beconsurnmated by marriage. The tenet of the letters showed that the defend ant was serious in his purpose, there being very little that was mawkish or sentimental in them. The learned counsel closed his address by an eloquent and forcible appeal to the jury, affirming that the CM was no light one, and requiring damages to the full amount The learned serjeant's statements were substantiated by the evidence of the Irother and mother of the plaintiff, the only witnencs called. The brother stated that hs grandfather had been incum bent of Checkley, in thd. county, and that at the time of V e defendant's introduction to ha sister hi, father rented a form of 300 acres and practised as a veterinary surgeon. In April, 1845, he heard the defendant make the plaintiff an offer, which was accepted, and from that time to the beginning or the present year he had continually visited and corresponded with her. His father had removed to two or three other places in the county, some miles from the defendant's rvsi dense, but defendant had contrived to visit the plaintiff very frequently, which visits had been returned by her and family. It further appeared that up to the 7th of May last the correspondence had been kept up, on which day he sent the plaintiff a letter, informing her that he was to be married on the following day to another lady. This event actually transpired on the day the plaintiff received the letter. ' Plaintiff's mother corroborated the evidence. In course of cross-examinatien she stated that plaintiff 'a father had been unsuccessful in business, and after leaving the farm removed to Ilednestord, where he took an inn; from thence " to another publiNhouse at Marston-Lill, and was now living • at Blithbury, near the defendants's residence. L Mr. Serjeant Talfourd energetically addressed the jury on I behalf of the defence, urging as a plea for the defendant's con duct that his father, with whom he lived, had been alway opposed to the connexion, and that it was continued ex pressly against his desire. The defendant was wholly de pendent argon his father. The learned judge summed up, stating in the course of his remarks that the plaintiff had received a very grievous in jury, and the jury, after ten minutes' consultation, returned - a verdict for the plaintiff for 4001. WESTERN CIRCUIT. EXBTER, JULY 19. On Wednesday evening last the learned judges of maize upon the Western Circuit, the Hon. Justice Creswell and the Hon. Justice Williams, arrived in this city from Doe. cheater, and were met in the usual way by the High Sheriff, M. E. N. Parker, Esq., and his retinue. The vimmission wan opened in due form both at the Castle and Guildhall. To-day the courts opened. The business is very light; only 18 causes, of which six are already disposed of. The calendar contains 63 prisoner', one half for offences of a trivial nature, since the Quarter Sessions. BAST Burrocc B HAIDUIRWATIft Unarms BatoroL Cazwit DAILDIUTOS EDIMIUROM Foutiorows ..... GLASGOW MIDLAND CIRCUIT. DERBY, JULY 21. The maize, commenced at 10 o'clock this morning. There are 23 prisoners on the calendar—one charged the murder of his father, one with arson, four with manslaugh ter, and the others for minor affairs. Eight common jury causes were entered for trial. A charge of rape upon a daughter by . her father, was tried tads'', which disclosed the most revolting depravity; the more so that the prisoner was acquitted, on the ground ot the girl having been a consent ing party. The parties were trsmpers. Nun Pates Cocas.—BILFORE Me. BARON BA/MIL SMITH v. C .—.SEDUCTION. Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Macaulay for plaintiff; Mr. Whitehurst, Q.C., and Mr. Mellor fur defendant. This was an action to recover compensation for seduction and lom of services. Plaintiff is a shoemaker residing at Tickenhall ; defendant is • farmer residing at the same place, and his orchard adjoins plaintiff's garden. Cheatle's sister resided with him as housekeeper. The facts of the case will best be gathered from the subjoined evidence. Eliza Smith, daughter of the plaintiff, deposed—l and Cheatle's sister became intimate, and so did the plaintiff and defendant. My father, mother, and myself rebide together, and I do the household work. My father is 74. Defendant usually called him " uncle." Defendant, on every opportunity that presented itself, paid me attention. He told me that he was 34 last April ; lam 28. He frequently said he would marry me, and at times would say, " Miss Smith shall be my wife." He was not often in the house. When I have met him by accident I have walked with him. In 1847 he liked me to meet him, bat I refused. In last year he asked me to meet him, and on the Ist of August he ran after me in the street. In 1817 he offered to take vme liberties with me, but he was not quite sober. We . . OItEEY Wlcw.. _... lIAITLtPOOI. ILLOTINUS ...... Ltmacraz. Larxe Luoirms ....... IlArceturarga".." Nkwcawma Ozrosu ...... ..... ...... PLT WT ............. PooLa SUM' SUNIOSRLAND. TLitwuant TIINSILUXII Watray Werruuvng TO= had adist:meat in . consequence, I beat him and blackened ' eye. (Laughter.) He made it up again. In 1817 he laid an accusation against me which I denied. It was the same evening be offended that he asked me to forgive him. I met him on the 12th of August. He said he would act honourably, and make me his wife. Ulti mately he bad intercourse with me and after that time I frequently met him, and the connexion took place again. It January I found myself pregnant and as soon u I became* aware of the situation I was in, I informed defendant of it. A child was born on the 20th of April. My father has been much distressed about it. My sister paid the expenses of my conhnement. My father has paid the rest. It wee neces sary to have some assistance to go of errands. On cross-examination witness said she did not know that defendant ever came to her father's on busines , . She saw him in his garden, adjoining the house, many times. He rid in 1847 that I had had connexion with Tom Cathy. I denied it. That was the time I gave him a black eye. did not make it up in any reasonable time. He asked me that evening to forgive him. He said I must. I heard' him say, on the 18th of November, " Good night, Mr. Cubley," ptold him that Cubley had called me • Cubley ap ealed to Cheatle whether be had. He said no.. By the Judge—l met him on the let of August, on condi tion that be would conduct himself in a decent and proper manner, and on that condition alone. Cross-examined —l bad connexion with him on that sight, and on the next told nobody before January that I was in the family way. I have never said that he was not the father of the child. Have said that I had con. nexion with him, but that was before I found myself in the family way. My cousin, a young man, was in the house ; ' I was obliged to pus through his room to get to mine. Have never been in the bed when he was in it. I have known Gilbert Minion all my life. He paid his addresses to me for about twelve months. He dis continued them at my request. I have not had many admirers. I met a person at Melbourne. Left home on that occasion about 4 ; got home again exactly at half past 11. That gentleman sail he had seen me before. He wrote to me. I never wrote to him for an improper purpose. He wrote to me first. I et him afterwards to have any conversation with him. I never made any application to father the child. ge-examined—l believe the person I met at Melbourne Statutes was Cubley. My cousin has been paying his ad imarrigdarela" to Wanhtel women n d C th illlS ee thl ye h i rd had and C0 6 11 a ll b :11 1 011 t° 111i b th me, it was done to emus me, and at his regent. From the time I discovered my pregnancy I denied it. Several witnesses, amongst whom was the deacon of a Baptist chapel, of which the plaintiff was a member, de posed to her ezcallent character. Mr. Whitehead then addressed the jury, contending that, upon such evidence, they oaght not to return a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Baron Parke summed up. The jury then retired, and after an absence of some time, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff.— Damages, 301. B,W. N.W. ii:w. N.W. N.M. P.W. N.M. SM. N.W. w.s.w. N.E. N.W. N.W. W.N.W.i N.W. R.W. SPORTING. BETTING AT MAICIIESTER--FamAy. 000DwuoD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Maid of Madam (t 1 3 to 1 apt Ilornpipe freely) 16 to 1 Syrup 11 to 1 Collingwood 16 to 1 St. Antonio 100 to Maki of Lyme 20 W 1 Remembrance 15 to 1 Plaudit 20 to 1 Tophana 15 to 1 Pernhill Maid of Lyme and Maid of askant alone in force. GOODWOOD MP. Sto 1 eget The Hero 14 . to 1 apt Tadmor ST. 3to 1 Canerou 20 to 1 Black Eagle 'ER. 5t04 on Flying Dutchman 110 to 1 apt Loupgarou 10 to 1 apt Lady Superior 20 to — Chatterer (t) 10 to 1 Uriel 24 to 1 Volcano (t) WENLOCK RACES.—FRIDAY. VIENLOCIL Strain of 10 nova. each, and 50 added. Twice round and a distance. (10 subs., 6 of whom paid 3 son. each.) Mr Minor's Mies Bonney, yrs, Est 121 b idekerl Evans 12 Mr. Gtiee's Garr Green, aged, Met 91b Mr. llughees itebeces, 4 yrs, Bet 91b ( srlow 3 The favourite won by bait a length. ABBEY STAMM of 5 son. each, and 30 added. One mile and a bat Mr. Wsdlow's Grist, 4 yrs (Taster) 1 1 Sir W. W. Wynne's ad The Wind, 3 yrs (Sharpe) 2 2 The first heat was won by half a length, and the second LORD Et:MINTON END THE GOODWOOD Sunday paper states that Lord Eglinton created some soma lion at Liverpool by scratching his Goodwood Cup hmses in a very summary manner. this operation was highly credit able to his lordship, and quite in keeping with the upright and honourable character which he has always maintained upon the turf. Certain achemers having bought over two lads in the stable, received " the office" to back Solon and Belus far the Goodwood Cup. This was accordingly done to • large amount, and to the no small astonishment of their owner. On inquiry, he traced the whole thing to its true source, and having discharged the culprits, scratched his horses for the sole purpose of punishing thou who hail suborned the boss to sell their master's secrets, (or of course they will loos their bets. Finally, Van Tromp was with drawn, lest his remaining in, taken in conjunction with the striking out of the others, should lead to an erroneous belief that he would represent the stable on superior merit. JAW Intelligence. EQUITY COURTB.—EATURDAY. DEPOSE Tot VICY.COANCELLOI ee ENGLAND. MORNINOTON V. MORNINOTON.—Rto HT OF LADY MORN INOTON TO AN ANNUITY OF 1,0001. OUT OF THE ESTATES OF LORD MoRNINOTON. The Vice-Chancellor delivered judgment in this case, which was before the court in argument for several days lut week. The original suit was instituted in 1839 by Lady Mernington against Lord Mornington, for the purpose of having it declared that she was entitled to here as annuity of 1,0001. per annum secured to her out of her husband's estate. The bill was demurred to for want of parties; the demurrer was allowed, and a supplemental bill bad since been filed, bringing before the court Lord Wellesley and several incumbrancers upon the estate. The supplemental bill now came on for hearing, Lady Momingtm wing as a pauper, and the facts were these :—Cpon the occasion of a separation taking place hearten Lord and Lady Mornington in June D 034, certain articles of separation were executed, by which Lord Mornington covenanted that he would, within one year, secure to Lidy Mornisgton an annuity of 1,0001., by charge on freehold estates in England or Wales, or by an in vestment of an adequate sum of money, or by the best means which might then be in his power. In December, 1834, a deed was executed between Lord Mornington and his son Lord Wellesley, by which the family estates were conveyed to trustees, to raise the sum of 462,0001. for the payment of certain charges affecting the estates, and subject thereto to secure an annuity to Lord Wellesley during the life of his father, and after satisfaction of such charges the estates were limited to such uses as Lord Mornington and Lord Wellesley should jointly appoint, and in default of such joint appointment to Lord Mornington fur life. and after wards to his son absolutely, in cue he should survive his father, but if not then in trust for Lord Mornineton in tail male; and the deed contained also a power for Lord Mora lagton to jointure his then present, or any future wife, to the extent of 1,500/. per annum. Mr. Holt, Mr. Willoock, and Mr. Freeliog, appeared for Lady Mornington, and contended that all the estates of Lord Mornington were subject to the claim of the plaintiff for an annuity of 1,0001., and that she was entited to have that sum raised upon the estates; that Lord ?dornington had the power to raise that sum under the clause in the last deed for jointuring any wile ; that such power was given him for the express purpose et satisfying the plaintiff's claim; and that she was entitled to her annuity befits any of the charges upon the estate were raised. Mr. Bothell, Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Helder, appeared for Lord Wellesley, and contended that he was not bound by the articles upon the separation between Lord and Lady Morning ton, of which he had had no notice at the time of executing the subsequent deed of Dec. 1834 ; and that Lord Isloenington had no power, under that deed, to grant any present join turs, but only to make a charge to commence after his death, which was the strict meaning of the term jointure. It was also contended that Lord Wellesley was improperly made a party to this suit. He had been a party to the original bill, and had been dismissed by the plaintiff herself; he could not, therefore, be now brought before the court by supple. mental bill. Mr. Melina and Mr. Baggallay appeared for Lord Morn ington, and submitted to azt as the court should direct. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Bidebottom, Mr. Chandlesa, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Schombirg appeared for the incumbrancers upon the estate. and contended that they were entitled to priority over any claims which might be substantiated by the plaintiff. The Vice-Chancellor, in giving judgment, said the decision which he had come to in theme of" Wellesley v. Wellesley" (reported in 9 Simmons), which was afterwards confirmed by the Lord Chancellor (reported in 4 Myl. and Cr.), must govern this case. With respect to.the present Lord Wellesley an objection bad been rained that he was not a proper party to the suit, having been dismissed by the plaintiff from the original bill. He did not think this objection hal any weight, and there was no reason why the court should not make a decree against him. The next question to be considered was, whether the power which was given to Lord Mornington to make a jointure was given to him ander such circumstances that it ought to bind Lord Wellesley, and that would depend upon the qua don whether Lord Wellesley could be said to have had no ties of the articles of separation of June, 1834. On looking into the evidence, it appeared to him, that although Lord We had to a certain extent denied notice, yet there was sufficient proof of notice to enable the Court to act against him, for it was clear that Mr. Pyne, the solicitor, had acted tbrougaout that year as solicitor for Lord Morn ington as well as hie son (Lord Wellesley). He thought, therfore, that Lord Welles:ay had sufficient notice of the articles. As to the other objections they must be disposed of :on the general rule, that as regards equitable estates thou who were first in time were first in right. It was true, that so far as any creditors might have got the execution in their favour of the joint power of appointmeas by Lord Mornington and Lord Wellesley, they might avail themselves of such power, but it would be come aquestion whether that was not necessarily rubj act to the single power of appointment in Lord Mornington to jointure. Or. the best consideration he could give the ease hie opinion was that there mut be a dames in the terms asked, which was a declaration that, ander the circumstances of the ease, Lady Mornington had acquired a right to have all the means put into Lord Mornington's power by the deed of December, 1834, acted upon by Lord Wellesley, so as to tarry into effect, as far se poseible, the agreement in the adobe of Jane, 1834, and there must tbs a reference to w er Mona to mettle such conv ey pees and assurances as be amerary to affect that object. _..... area vie.. The of nperrisoi of metals, a mai COURT OF BA. drogue, Is to be &MUM& It was only " misted" about limas Ms. Cosonagoxza FAIL two years dam 111U0VS•L TO EXTITTAIN • BARRISTIIOI PiTMON. Faun Mosaw.—Nolim Is given la last Friday's °mats Mr. Lewis pressated a petition, under Lord Brougham's that ea mond to goat to b• salsibitod Is the registry of Amalgams% Ad, as behalf ol a barrister, whom Rams WA NitRUPTCY.—SATuaDAy. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSIIIP-sTREET. A BURGLAR APPREHENDED AT NEWOLTE.—Jas. Grant, alias Durant, • reputed burglar, and of most desperate cha riot. r, seas charged with having been concerned with John Poyton, already transported, in breaking into and robbing the house of Mr. Thomas Glover, a watchmaker and jewel ler, in John-street, Bathnal•green. The robbers had broken in, and were In the act of plun dering the place, when they were detected by a lodger in the house, whom the noise bad disturbed, and he seized and, despite a formidable resistance, secured Peyton; but the other, identified as the prisoner Durant, rushed put him, and escaped, after knociOng down a man who attempted to secure him. lie has since had 1 narrow escapes from officers who tried to apprehend him ; but on Saturday morn ing he was taken into custody as he came out of Relegate, into which he had ventured to visit a female who was locked up on a charge of shoplifting. The prisoner, who protested his innocence, was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Chasms OP FOROEHT.—Henry Myers, surgeon, 73, Ar lington-street, Hampstead-road, was charged with having forged a document, with intent to defraud the Count de Torri. Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that the document, which he now produced, purported to be an agreement to the effect that the Count de Torri bound himself to pay the prisoner the sum of SI per we k for rent, &c. The signature of the count appeared to be attached to this document, and it was on tho faith that this document was a genuine instrument that, in a ease in the Bloomsbury Count) Court, the count had been adjudged to pay Mr. Myers the weekly sum of 61, from May to November, 18i8. The document, however, was alleged by the count to be a spurious instrument, and therefore the judge, who beard the case, gave a verdict in favour of Myers, but ordered the do cument to be impounded until the next sitting of the Central Criminal Court. To support the charge of forgery the fol lowing witnesses were called James Paine, officer of the Bloomsbury County Court, produced the document in question, which the prisoner had put in at the time the action was heard against the count. In the course of the examination of the prisoner by the judge, the prisoner asserted that the document was signed by the count in his presence alone. Mr. James Netherby, facqiimilist to the British Museum, examined the document, and said, from the experience he had had in such matters, he was satisfied the signature was a forgery. Mr. Hardwick was of opinion that the ease as it stood amounted to a misdemeanour. As the prisoner wished the cue to stand over, in order that he might provide himself with professional assistance, he would remand it until Satur day next, but would accept good bail for the prisoner's ap pearance. WESTMINSTER. FATAL OCCURRENCE.— Solomon Towers, a labourer, was brought up for re-i gemination, charged with having muted the death of Joseph Smythera 13eauesmp. On Tuesday evening the prisoner, deceased, and &number of other persons bad a drinking bout at Chelsea, in the course of which the deceased and the prisoner quarrelled and fought. They were separated, but they quarrelled again, and the prisoner struck the deceased a slight blow, from the edicts of which he fell, and his bead came against a post, and his skull was fractured. He was conveyed to St. George's Hoepital, where he died on Thursday morning. An inquest was held on the body on Friday eveoing, and a ver dict of " Manslaughter " returned against the prisoner. Mr. Bunell observed that, after having additional evi dence, he saw nothing in the cue to warrant him in commit ting the prisoner for manslaughter. The blow which he struck the chewed was a slight one, and it was the accident of falling that caused the melancholy result that gave rise to the inquiry. He, therefore, discharged the prisoner, who, however, was taken into custody on thecoroner's warrant. SOUTHWARK. HEARTLEBB Ronnetty.—Elius Pugh, a middle-aged woman, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with steal ing a quantity of wearing apparel and some furniture, the property of Ellen Guildford. She was also charged with stealing the child of the latter. The prosecutril said she was a married woman, and in December last she obtained a situation as wet nurse to a lady in the City, and was compelled to go with the family to Brighton. Prier to her leaving London she entrusted to the prisoner's care her little boy, about 3 years of age, part of her wearing apparel, and all her furniture, worth about 10/. She promised to take care of the child and her property until her return. About five weeks afterwards she came back, and proceeded to the prisoner's lodgings at Finsbury, when she saw her child, and perceiving that he looked extremely emaciated she gored ined him, and ascertained that he had been ill-used and starved. She consequently took him away, and afterwards found that the prisoner had removed to Kent street, whither she went to look after her property, when she found her boxes emptied of the contents, and nearly all her furniture gone. In defence the prisoner acknowledged that she had taken the property and pledged it, but she intended to redeem it. Mr. Seeker said it was a very heartless and cruel robbery, for which she deserved sense punishment. He should there• fore commit her for trial. State of Weather. Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Overcast overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cleady Itain Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Parti..lly Cloudy Overcast Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudless Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Overcast Partially Coady N.W. to Return N.W. Cloudy Overcast Overcast Over!ast Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Orercaut METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. Name of Plaza. Course of Wind. titze4 i itb c of Gentle Breeze strong Breeze Calm Strong Breese Calm Btro4 Breeze Calm. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Calm Ew. N.W. No Returni No Return No Return Gestle Breeze Gentle Breese Strong Breese Gentle Breeze Cahn Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Won; Breeze Cahn Gentle Breere Gentle Breen Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Havanna Quebec (Mating= Quebec .. Mina Leos Galata 1111111011.11 VALIeiCIARA—at Cork, July 18, from llorr.-at Vlretwood, July 20, Imm 1101 M-at Glasgow, July 18, from 114CIAND - off Bristol, July 20, from lots-at Deal, laly 20, from !sauna-a-at Deal. July 20, from ITA I IA -a Falmouth, Julj 20, from. ....month, July 2v, .. Jarekoa —at Bristol, July2o, from JAM CLAIMN—at Cork. July 19, from Callao Joule Bosoms —at Cork, July 18, from ... Porto Rise Jost Bmp—at Cork, July 18, from „...... ..... Italtimom lawn—at Glarstow. July 19 front AL Joh n , N.B. ikallOW—at Deal, July 21, from .... Loma Fnum—at Cowes, July 20, from. i' ll agu ssa T ras7 La Sawa—at Cork, July 18, from Woman L•DT PHlL—at Plymouth, July 20, from (Imbue MARY BLACK—at rkk,, July 18, from Philadelphia AlVat'S.A— at Cork, J y 18, from Mambo's Maar PILINO—at Deal, July 20, from at. John's, N.B. Maar Marrnaw—at Falmouth, July 19, from Al.mindria Maw or Armum—at Falmouth, July 10, from COMMUN.* MOVTAINECR—at Portamoutb, July 20, from ilooduras Na.rcr—at Cork, July 18. from Lomita Drraaaroot—at Deal, July 20, from Callao Norroa—at Plymouth, July 20. from Quebec Ours:ma—at Omit, July 19, from Vim. Prior—at Deal, July 20, from Philadelphia Pow:far—at Deal, July 20, from Quebec Pauses's...vats—at Fleetwood, July 20, from Quebeo Parztaroa—at Falmouth, Julys, from Alexandria Pomona—at Falmouth, July 20, from Comatavioople ?raucous—at Portsmouth, July2o, from. Qii , Iwo PEAIL—at Plymouth, July 20, from Lisboa Powers—at Weymouth, July 19, from. Quests POILIA —at Deal, July 21, from ... Bt. John, N.B. Pkiima—off Ike Start, July 18, from ......... — .New York . July • .Africa fil trt,.... , ROYALtsT -at Ne a l, July 20, rrcm atrata REllaaltANCl-at Falmouth, July 20, from Aleizendrla RiaAlr-at /AlOlOllO, July 20 from Mytelta• Itteututero -at Kingstown, July 19, from Ner York Mal IN COME-at Plpsouth, July W, trom Quebec ltoest AttaLalite-at Truro, July 19, from Quebee &muss-off the Start, July 18, from Jar London Anal= Brlas-off Mary= July 19, from. • q,,ebee Ittose-at Deal, July 21, St hitt's Sesze-ofr Peterhead, July _l9, from ... Miramiehl SCOTLAND-at Deal, July 20, ham. Mims Same-at Deal, July 20, from. Pernambuco Sia J. Paasearr-at Portsmouth, July SO, koni. Qui•bea Staec-at Portsmouth, July 20, from. Vigo SI'LTANA-at Plymouth, July 20 from Africa Ton Botruns -at Belfast, July 19, from. Quebec Tar-AGAIS-at Cork, July 19, from Quebec Form:mar -at Cork, July 19, f rom Quebec TI MM - I'd-at Cork, July 17, from New York TIM:MIA-at Cork, July 18, from alatanasa TOWEL° -at Cork, July 18, from Vew York T 11.4. lIANDEORD-at Cork, July 18, from. Maguey:Outdo TALISNAN-at Cork, July 18, from lieu' York Taos. KING-at Deal, Jule 20, from Callao TILL-at Falmouth, July 18, from Vans Torts-at Falmouth, July 20, from Vail& TermielleaS-at Falmouth, July 20, from Calits (wos -at Deal. July 20, from Mauritius Color-at Dublin, July 21, from Ttlnidad VOLUNa-at ()was, July 20, from Quebec VICTOILT-at Plymouth, July 20, from. Quebec Wsuma-at Deal, July 20, from Rtehibucto Wsva-at Falmouth, July 19, from Alexandria WaTak-Hia-at Glasgow, July 18, from Nett,York Witttaa-at Shields, July 20, from Carthayena Wu. AMU Clialli.E. -at Torbay, July 20, from ,Momulom Yoaarows-at Bristol, July 27, from SHIPPING INTELLIGRNOR. MINIS OW , • die " Impose asadat.o sad "IddYrd IMM CASUALTIES. Sarah, Price, from Port Dinorwick, was run en shore be tween St. Freux and Equehen, after being in colli,ion with a French vessel, about 2 P.M., 19th; cargo discharg ing.—Boulogne, July 20. Sarah Arailia, Butman, from Newport for Boston, foundered 2nd instant, in 43 N., 49 W. ; captain and 14 of the crew saved. ..ItaITED. MAILS. Hamburg. Holland Lisbon .. Pacific India vii Southampton India vii Marseilles Boston awl Halifax Mexico and Havana s West India Brasil Dl3l. July 28 Aug. 7 July 28 July 26 July 22 0 July 25 AR It IV It D. Aorreorirr--at Portsmouth, July 21, from Arasniag-at Belfast, July 19, has Amer-at Cowes, July 214 from Autos-at Cork, July 19, from dst.s.wric-at Corp, July 18 from ALD. TROIK/I A-at Curt, July 18, from etsza. Wunt -at Fleetwood, July 20, ho harernit -at Falmouth, July 19, from. datior.rotto-at Gloster, July' 20, from Barros-ut Metal, July 20, from toe Ittamosts-at Cork, Ju4 19, fogs ......... BLACK Faux-at Dcal, July 20. from . Bawnerr-at Falmouth, July 19 from Bonanzas Giax-at Falmouth, July 20, tram .... Booms-off Botlehurch, 1.W., July 20 BRITOA -it Deal, July 21, from Cnoics-at Dublin, July 21, from CARL EMIL-Id Deal, July 20, from Cossr.werumers-at Deal, July 20, from. CaLrreo-at Exmouth, Jul y 10, • from Co:mom-at Falmouth, July 20, from Cnsistorre-at Inneaider, July 30 from Cars. Janixsor-off New Romney, from. CLAREJIDOW-at Deal, July 21, from . CIIRLIDIRDR-at Portemouth iro tly 22, Daum -at Cork, July 18, Drams or Kmm-at Falmouth, July 20, from..., Dons-at Falmouth, July 20, from DART-at Deal, July 21, kom Mawr -at Deal, July N, from Dineaszig-at Dublin, July 11, fr0m....... ... &Luanne-at }Mato', July 2e, from EDMOND CARTUR-at Bristol, July 20, from .... Egrearana-at Kingstown, July 19, from Wee Jans--at Shoreham, July 10, from Faxoon--01 Bristol, July 20, from Pass-at Falmouth, July 19, from noir -at Falmouth, July 19, from . - ....... Foit.two-at Falmouth, July 'A, from rearm.-at Falmouth, July 20, from Favorer's-at Glasgow, July 18, from Fortnum-at Leanly, July 18, frea........- FLORA-at Plymouth, July 20, from Free Sterna--at ApOedore, Julyl9, tr0ia.........- FAvontirc-at Deal, July 21, from Gratuao-at Cowes, July /A, from Otaao-at Cork July le, from Gamma-at Mmwth, July 20, from Greer Gomi-at Guernsey, July 19, lkom ' Gleir -ett l 4 oly 19, from ' Italwaaro-st July 19 . , from RAW Zanuly 19, Quebec at. Domingo Bt. John ....Bandtffse --- ezlli; Quebec Byra At. John's .Coalab& Oda& Callao Bram Ayres Quebec Trieste Quebec Sydney ........ Quebec St. John Man Odom Madeira Trinidad Trinidad New Yoh Quebec Quebec Odom Wogs Odessa Youtreel _Perm Kew= Quebec Quebec ..... Matanzas ..liavas?nalt - 06 - 7 — ses New Tat ithha BAILED. Aorsoncer-from Fortresonth, July 22, to Calcutta ALD. THOM evor -from Cork, July 19, to ... London ALIMADDIUNA-from Gloster, July 20, to Calcutta. Armor-from Glasgow, July 19, to Montreal AWN* ELIZADETII-trartelds. Juliii to tturinam BAKING BILOTMD.II- COWIN% J ul y 2, to London Ban LOMOND-from Cork, July IS, to London Barteroirs-from Cork, July It, to WO:WM BIUTANNIA-from Sunderland, July 19, to Alexandria CAMDEN-from Greenock, July 19, to Montreal CANTON-from Get enock, July 19, to litlrbO3 CHAN. NAFFED-from Kingstown, July 19, to Quebec CSIMPTAIN-rf. m Lancaoter, July 20, to Qoebee Cennzacx-from Sunderland, July 19, to Archangel nomay-from Newport, M., July 20 to Cb ,rleston DULL or WYLLINDT•N-from Plyreoulb, July KO, to Adelaide Dnesenc-from Shields, July 20, to Ccastautinople DONN -It3m Cork, July IS, to 1 ondon FANNT-from Londonderry, July 18, t 0........... ........... New York Gi.ssuow-flrora Greenock, July 9, to Quebec lIINACULNAR-Irani Greenock, July 18, to Boston Hort-from Hull, Jule 19, to Petersburg HENIT DUNCAN-from l'ortorsouth, July 22, to Quebec Jearer-from Shields, July 20, to Galata Jour LIND-from Shields, July 20, to Rio Janeiro LODDODDINIT-from Londonderry, July 17, to Quebec Mururx-from Fahuoutb, July 19, to Landon MENAM-from Portsmouth, July 20, to Canton Mixer-from Swansea, July 20, to Jamaica MAZY 1114NZELL-from Shields, July 19, to Genoa NONeßmageniAnD-from Portantouth, July 20, to New York OI D A-from Pill, July 20, to (Wel= Onetne-froro l'lymoutb, July 20 , to Landon PAOLDIN-from Belfast, July 19, to Roston Pormaiso-from Hartlepool, July 20 , to Barcelona QUM( &TORII-from °brow, July 19, to Smyrna Roemer -Irom Cardiff, July 20, to ....Constantinople Sr. PNTERAMMO -from Cork, July 19, to MOMOI2 fimMAN-from Glasgow, July 19, to Bacon Teouroste-from Sunderland, July 19, to Archangel Union-from fiundrrland, July 19 to Peen . ..burg Wm. Urrcucoca -front Glasgow, July 18, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anvairrtna. for Falmouth, June 6. Alain:lt PICRIMINU, May 10, lat. 21 0., lon. 30 W. Mace NACU, from London (or Algoa n yay, Ma 4, lat. 35 S., Inn. 23 E. ANNA TIFT, train Near Orleans for Falmouth June 22, lat. 33, lon. 70. Av . amia . ! , l-aes, from Liverpool fur Naplea, July 14, lat. 47.46 30.40 W. Amotsx, Cann, of Yarmouth, M.S., July 4, lat. 49.32, lon. 33,40. Lk FAWN (ship), June 211, lat. 27.42 N., lon. 37.24 W. COLLINOWIIOII (Mitt) 82 days from Mauritius for Greenock, July lat. 04.43 N., lon. 31.50 W. Carsimuma, from London for the River Plate, May 11, lat. 34, lon. 54. COILWALL., of and for London, from Colombo, May 1, lat. 35 S., lon. 27E. OMANI , (barque), from Colombo for London, out 41 days, April 29, lat. 2 0 .42 S , lon. 44.50 It. DIROTIIN (barque), fur Lima, duns 1, lat. 10 N., lon. 26 W. YRIENINI (barque), of Portsmouth, July 4, loi. 36.54 N., 100. 17.31 W. GRNEIIAL MLICUANT, from Liverpool for Ocilla°, June 10, 1at.13 N., lon. 22 W. llroson (brig), 80 days from Valparaiso for Cork, for orders., June 23, lat. 26 N., lan. 82 W. NRV WINCII, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, April 20, lat. 12 S., lon. 214 W. 111:NRY*, of Sunderland. from Liverpool for Messina, July 14, lot. 45.30 N.. 1an.10.50 W. lncoscr (ship), from London for Bombay, out 62 days, May 9, lat. 31.58 8., 10n.31.54 E. Lorrain - , from Riga for Hull, off the NWT of Norway, July 14. 111 3,A ra k o . T . fr b or t n ig 7us a b t. e j e lut f . or go l . lu , 1 fur SLr'.npiohl, IG6uaN. , lon. 52 W. I moor, of Cliepstow, from Clyde for Singapore. March 8, out 15a days. July, S 6 miles N.W. of Tory Island. Maim (whaler), of London, lat. 28 S., lon. 101 E. MARION. Kyrie, front Cork, for Bombay, March 29, lat. 29 N., lon. lb W. MART Resssia. (brig), from Callao for London, out 105 days, June 26, fat 24 42 N., los. 87 14 W. MRIR caws (barque), from Valparaiso for Liverpool, July 11. NORIIANXT (brig), from Algco Bay for London, July 3, lat. 37 53 N., lon. 36 14 W. flcsan grow, from Liverpool for Boston, July 18, lat. 40, lon. 17. PACKET (brig), from Bristol. for Africa, July 8, Mt. 46 N.,10n. 13 W. PANDORA, from Liverpool for Quebec, July 10, tat. 52, lon. 30. Rmaarcer. (brig), of Wisbech, July 7, lat. 49 20, lon. 26 30. ROBERT NAIR, 21= London for Van Diemen's Land, oat 20 days, lat. 7 N., lon. 22. Rosaiarms, from Liverpool for New York, July 13, lat. 49, lan. 18. Itosakuru, of and from London for East Indies, July 13, lat. 47.40 N., lon. 9.513 W. RONAL (imam (schooner), for Naples, July 18, lat. 47.20 N., 100. 25 W. ROARLOIDEIt (ship), from Liverpool for New York, with emigrants, July 14, lat. 47.57 N., lon. 18.50 W. ROYAL WILLIAM (brig), of Sunderland, July 14, lot. 47.52 N., lon. 144.50 W. Soupcons (ship), from Liverpool, July 17, nine days out, tat 51.15, 10.35 W. Seaman°, from China for Landon, Julyl3, lat. 49.3 N., lon. 1431 W. Oval,. (barque), 4th ult., lat. 13, lon. 3.. fir. Oman; of and for London from Leghorn, July 9, lat. 40 N., lon. 13.12 W. TOOKAP KING (1.111 p), from Callan for London, June 25, out 120 days, all well, W. 38.15 N., lon. 31.35 W. WILLIAM lIERDILAN, of Sunderland, lat. 49.50. lon. 22.10. MADBIRA.—A notification has reached Llyod's, that the Portuguese government have again directed that all ves sels from England be subjected to a quarantine of five days, to be extended under certain circumstances to eight days, ac cording to the nature of the cargo ; and that all v 4 ssels in which any case of cholera has broken out be not admitted. [Advertisement.)—ANOTllEß CURE OF A BAD LIP IT LIOLLOWAT'II PILLS AND OINTNENT. Extract of • letter from Mrs. Murray, whose husband bad been a ser geant in the Scotch Greys, and is now in the Metropolitan 32, Charlmatreet, Westminster, April 24, ISIU—Sir haring been long afficted with an abscess in the leg, I ap plied for relief to some of the most eminent of the medical pro fession, but getting no better I wee admitted into the Westminster Hospital, and after a long stay I left uncured; indeed the surgeon, said that any further effort on his part was perfectly yet shortly afterwards my leg was cured by using Holloway's Pula and Ointment."—Sold by all Druggists, and at Profceaor Rollaway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLACKWOOD:7,Idt 20, at Cheater-equare, the wife of Capt. F. ..-.. -.. Blackwood, It.N.,;if • ie. . . SC kIIAMANGA.--July 19, at Glouce.ter-road, Hyde-park-garders. l the wife of D. P. Scaramanga, Eeq.,of a daughter. SCOTT.—JuIy 14, at West Derby, Mrs. J. Scott, of a daughter. TAYLOR—JuIy 17, at Glasgow, the wife of the Rev. J. S. Taylor, Of I --• ugdi . 1;1(4 WOOD.—July 19, the wife of W. Wood, 11. D., of &Wean UoepUld, of a sou. ARRIAGIN. ANNESLEY—DUDGEON.--Julv 17, at St. Thomas's Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh, by the Rev. D. T. K. Drummond, F. C. An. nesley, Esq., hit Royal North British Fusiliers, to Jane F.limboth, youngest daughter of Lieut.-Col. Dudgeon, late of the Seth Brat. DALE —WATBOI.I.--July 18, at Ayr, by the Rev. Mr. Stuart, Newton B. Dale, Esq., Allos, to Jane, daughter of J. Watson, Esq., Ayr. DELAYEN—CUNINGIIAM.--July 19, at St. Mary's, Bryandoess 'quire, by the Rev. J. G. Brown, F. Delayen, Eeq. of floulatniv sur.Mer, to Anne Cunlngham, widow of the late Capt. W. Curds& ham, of the 11.E.1.C.8. HANK: RY-8111TH.—July 19, at Watton Church, by the Rev. the ford Bishop of Ozford, R. Hanbury, jun., FEW.,, Hertfordshire, to Caroline, eldest daughter of A. Smith, E• 45 Weodhall.park, Hertfordshire. I • i... DEATHS. BULL. —July 17, at St. John's-hill, Wandsworth, Elisabeth, of the late J. Bull, But., Clerk of the Journals of the Muss Commons. GARRINGTON.—JuIy 19, D. 8. Carrington, Esq., late landing veyor of 11.M.'s Customs at Liverpool, aged 67. NORMAN:4OIy 17, tbe Rot. H. W. Norman, M.A., Fellow o ! New College, Oxford, aged 23. POLAND.—JuIy 18, at Notttog.bill, E. M. Poland, Feq., of Bread street, Cheapside, aged 27. 'WILKINSON.—JaIy 19, at Lymingtan, Mats, Mary, re lict of late C. Wilkinson, Esq., of Clapham, aged 82. WILLIAMSON.—JuIy 16, at Edinburgh, Capt. D. Willismwn. Painted etid pubibbed by Wm,:An Kum Ha" of No. 1 4 Lot* bar d ' Meet, in the Qty of Print er at the 0t20% itl L09 152, .' street, to the retinal et bes..—Mosom . „ Joie 92,1649.