The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-19 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. THE TOWER HAMLETS. A great public minting, convened by the Metropoe Mao Parliamentary and Pinsissiel Reiss Assodation, was Mid yesterday mean. at the lhasthed Tamen, Blsornitelt, k hrthersass of the objects whelk the seschalso seeks to pro. awes air Joshua WALItiILIT. the Ileelliient, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in *peeing the pensediart, sea amass& by re a letter tres air W. Ckg, eth M the smashers for the Tower Handets, i. whisk the hoe. gentle. man pressed his regret that it did mot lie I. his prow ta Saud the meting, idlers, that dada, the emit of dm sem. sion he sheath net be k taws swept while weepaied in his duals. Ile added that he was in four of Sta ll iftrF the simi aWgtie lk **llk he t e r d 11 ( 121 41 1 1, f eh," thilissiOftr.) The Chains. thou& that the met ier; ninth arse with kim that as fa as the asessiatioa was enhenth *blotter wee eadeketory. (" Hear," sad laughter.) Ile than reseeded to say the meeting was aware that an sesiesho tad been formed In the metropolis for the par rotferweeding "the great object" of parliamentary and Wares. That astociaties bed, on several cessions, soballetth to the test a pablie spike in the metrepsils the views mad grackles whisk they bad laid down for their own ,std it was magal for hint to dein thet so r i tre . resalt bad km sey. Their prinsipise—or Tether their approolmaden to pils—(issar, \seri—for he thine wish es essetras lers—hed *beady bra oresived rage &umbers of the path with the Musa withwiess. was to ...idler, the middle dams ( to induce the Wirelesses to sat with Hem, Sad » seaSsee them that she wain. closes deserved their sprat, not only boss. ask principle. ere last In theseriva, but becalm theyhadhad evinced by their condost for a very long el years, with some "debt exceptions —he sow &peke of the productive .lame— that they were dun lot the aujoyelas et civil drink TS members of the condi weaM submit that evening their views sad prisiples, and it would be fir the meeting to say whether ea they were worthy rset. (Cheers) That, however, would not be the Lath ef their misedew (Cheers.) Although they hod sew =Leler afie g pest e ly se rs hm or:: . l7 b a a a d ttropolis, thuy t ta y d e n ti o li t yet ln ended he ememae, es early se poseible, what promised ;tight be called a smote, seeting in oats ef the patent therms. Bias their last meeting saw &Scolds" had been throw. I. their way. Many of she middle duos had been alien s& from their tasks by assertioas, that their objets was to destroy public credit by tweaking lath with the stabile crudites. This was • foul adamay, unworthy el the sores from which it emanated. il d ear r4 bz i .2 The semen 'sold set, and should air, be hie dm every weed whisk any man in the buoy s., of spsesh might tatter—oot that be was aware of any. tkeg wh i sk hid been uttered contrary to mend faith ; they meet he judged by the declarations which they had ever mode es• sued/ (Mr. Females O'Connor hem made his which elicited several rounds of applaass.) The ea ever ever declared that their great object was not to essfty. bat to build up ; not to in the rights of any, bat to obtain NSW Om all. (Chore) None could be son adeonsof netainies and sapperdeg the publis credit thaa they were ; sone were sore interested in its malatonanes than the producing classes. Wishes& mat, capital would lee away, labour wield be mprodactive. Never was there, in his opiaim, • fairer prospect of proms. sive reform than at that moment. (Hear, bear.) The middle clams wen disposed to aid is tasking a broad and comprehensive extensioa of the trucks in a great di .rt to raise the number of voters from one to four millions, to obtain the ballot, sad a sore equal apportioament of mem bers, reseeding to population, to throw add* the property quahfleatioa, and to limit the duration of parliaments to three years. (Hear, hear.) Why did the chartist+ ask to be joined? Let them join them. (Ch , ers.) Let them bear I. mind that cosnesion was not compromise; let them be wise as serpents as well as harmlws as doves. Let them /mark what was pasting. Is high quarter they saw a dis rade. to repudiate finality. (.. Eloise, Naar," and amen.) Ls them act accordingly. There was another use- Satin connected in 'act, though not legally, with that be then represented , namely, the Freehold Land Society. He hoped that of that society numbers et working men would enrol themselves as members, in order that they might ths bescans, is works, with the stint constitution, beshollsou el this country. la all ash amseciaties. let it be /membered, it wee necessary to take can that its were sea of »edam ; otherwise they would be S l :e a l= Blinks. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HALL this rose te ropes the following NNW tbn that the sheassof • reallyrermadalse Nam of Cammons, the of eleel • Me.' of testian, C sa vetel sms enirsegre isseLahlbs end the News gasser et thine ewe threseumieg dis orders Mel tease peneleale meld preepseky ei this empire, mew Om wasineeisa at the Meth end weetleg Mama he the atiehment a/the shem adman by Me listregats lkilawaseary sad ithwiciat Br hooded" a smith et moselloss Impart- Nieto the stela He rid that by direct and iadirest tenths 80,000,000/ per saes wee taken trots the people of this culinary. But however the *ado* might suffer from the burden of taxation, it was entirely Matsu to suppose that the anociation de iced to Swamp the national debt. No elms would suffer so much from such a proceeding as the working population. He wu old enough to remember, however, how the greater part of the national debt was immured. The landed property of this country wu mar gaged for it, although a generous people had hitherto been mine the interest. The lowest should, in h's °pis ion, be paid by Vs landed pro prietary, and if that were done the remaining burdens would press very lightly on the national industry. Besides the in terest of the debt, the aristocracy had taken from the people three or f o ur hundred million' by means of the corn laws. With reference to the ler d whets, that was nest important matter, and he trusted that none of them would neglect to become a freeholder, by which they would be able to control their »preventatives, and in that manner the ex penditure of the country. It the working clams err-operated with them for thb purpose sordidly end truly, they would have their rersentatives, in a short tin., dated by larger constituencies, bribery would be checked , the morals of the people would be imirrond, and harpists would be senendly di fused. (Hear) He hoped this wield enrol themselves in their realm. and enlist their puns' as well as their persons in the eases advocated by this moods. tits. (Hear.) Without the comperstion of the working man he believed their efforts wt uid be amine. for the best of all op-operation 11411 that of the hardworking man; but with it he believed their menu moult be secured, and that at so distant time. (Hear.) He b gged to propose the Brut resolution. Mr. OFFOB seconded the mention. He said that the perk had been too long separated into classes,withenit any Missal ground existing for such ',paradox. They mast be united ; sad he, as one born and brought up awaking man, tell Ws that, without units, they could never sateen The prime minister war pulled forward by the radicals, sad pulled back by the old tortes. New, that was sot a pleurae position to be in ; and he would arises Lord J. Russell, if the tones did not move forward, be should eat away with the radicals. (Hen, Bear.)_ Mr. G. THOMPSON, M.P., came forward amidst load cheers to support the noontime, He said he was happy at being able to inform the vast meeting which was assembled there, that in consequence of the present building not being large sough to *stein the numbers who sought admission, an adjournment of the surplus look place to the immense room is Lower-street, and it wee announced that that vast room was also crowded. (Cheers.) It was presided over by the treasurer of the associatiou, but they used not be alarmed at that fact, for he had left won' ispadas hem. (Laughter.) The resolution directed their Steads to the essential seem thy of a reel main bones the middle and menthe ekes. He emakesed be did not antithiste the reelhaelan of *de l hopes without that tinkle, and he did net wee wills is nee *lee geffied out without such • maim. (Hear.) The reel seethe. ef adversity should ache them all friends, and UMW thew against the COMMIS . (Hear, hear.) He believed that those who press measure did set math it as the Oblation sad Sewn, but as a Meese teen end, and he therefore thought that the disk had bees given to that Abet w the part of the Ma. he himself and those when he represensdi aught to bate theta en union on these tait md patent reads. He saw me gems why their object. Asia net be asomplistesd k• kW mirth That vest we a Osman souk set without fear and wee a pledge of their speedy felilleasat. (The het, taw treat late Matthias' details of expenditure) I s Skim! In en in the 'Whom • rallemaa who had kairsres ted thesketin el this erreatry—(.teen)—fesiki tubs ere that be bad come there that 111•11111•41. not with ea apple it dim ‘rd, bat with the thee breath of pees. (Cheers.) There was not a swat» is the world which was so prepared for universal strthene as this. (Heat, hem) He had visited countries is which be thought the peer* were better %Went universal suffrage. Hat he had sees it in °parades is the United Mateo, the people of which come of the same stock and spoke the saw language as themselves ; and so little were the afraid of it, that shiploads of emierauts arriving on the eve of ea election, had beta allowed to vote within 48 hours after landing. (Hear, hear.) The truth was, their opponents would not give the people the suffrage be cause they dreaded—not their ' , but their inlaid gess and th eir ind , pendent —sad he himself would sever rest satisfied until every tax paying man in this sunny received the unstrolled right of mine whom he wished to have as his representative in the Commons House of Parliament. (Loud and long continued epplaus.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS (late M.P. fee Coventry) said the reception which had been given to the council was worthy of the men of the Tower ll.mlets ; and it must be Seems to the. that their principles should be considered worthy of the sapport of that greet district. The object of the aseociaion was to make the House of Commons what Lord J. Russell, in proposing the Rotorua Bill, declared that it would Seems —a real spermatation of the people. (Hear, hear.) The aristocracy moncpolised one breech of the legislature stzl i y, and by the use of improper. means they =mo paa as, to a great stoat the scat , in the House of Coot nom The aristreratio concocten of the Reform Bill took good care to have 216 buigniflcsat boroughs, with 161,000 electors, returning 329 seethes, In fact, 65 boroughs, having. All together a smaller scastingacy than the Tower Hamlets, stunted, like that borough, two members to parliament. 113 how many cases had members bees unseated far bribery t Mr. Roebuck once offered to novo that in 1841 there bad been the roses bribery. A committee was appointed ; sad it was proved that in Harwich alone 94 electors received 671. ash for their votes. (h.s.r, hear) By the comas of 1811 them were then 4,774,000 erws,ie.: homes in Great Britain. It was not too such to suppose that ea addition of 226,000 had bees male . since that period. That would give 5.000,000 of occup es, nit counting Insert, to whom it was proposed to give the franchise. (Hoar, hear.) The num- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1849. Dee of electors lo 1847 amounted 1,061,000. (Shame.) By the system of household suffrage, therefore, they would have the ossultwoy inameed from 1,061,000 to at least 5,000,000. (Hon, kw.) After the abolition of the little holhwahl, for that was a most impala* pilot, wield not them 6,000,000 electors Benin their power to wawa the public good ? (Hear, hear.) He himself was of Wain that say man of proper age was as well gadded ago the female* ss be. There were 72101sestepied hawithin the Tower Hamlets, and only 17,000 WWI& if the 62,000 bousts who were not *haw Asir Is. to wards Beetled, they bad Is view, it wield have as offset that mast make a sacs( impression disingliont the whole esa , try. Tyrants were able to oppress the pesplo beaus of their disunion, but let the people suite rod eo.operatr, and by that means they most establish their independence in spite of ell °militias. (Cheers ) Mr, F. O'CONNOR., 111 P., next eddressed the madam and was received with load skew He came not there to throw the apple of discord wow, than, but to exited the olive branch of peace. (Cheese.) If this had bean an alliance between capital sad Wear be would sit have come there, or U it was a maw weeds. of Swede& reform ha would suet have been thsea, lint hewn it was an alliance hawses seamed Lbw melba ems head sad nessual labour on the be woo them. (Chagos.) Sc.. allusion Whim made to p yiisa him that night. One gentleman 2250 f 100 pasoas going flew to MOW the How of The CHAIRMAN hasp* Ile. O'Cinier's pardon. He did est undasiMid that the heel anal* bad been made to abated Woe. (Hear, hem) Mi. O'CONNOR did not mien M athihnts to the speaker Booking like an inclinatios to wee *waled fore.. All he desired was, that he hoped me alneW - wadi ever again be made to the real War le ediellitiS 411 phydeal force, because a few wild perstaw, wbe ISM **wives Chardon, had need violent language, which frightened any other party from Maier with them. He believed that the taxpayer would sever receive justice from parliament till he passaged the hawking. He believed the waking dams wen new pn - pared toadish to them (the saddle class) that they could not do without them. The feudal system still existed is this Bantry, end it mast be entirely done away with before the people could be prosperous. Hew null they be prosperous when they paid millions for the maintenance of an army is time of peace, and paid such high salaries to their fanstioaaries (Hear.) The Till4Bl—(kiases)-6 paper which they might believe—(" No, no")—a paper which they might believe, bat *high he did not believe, said that they could not eat down these salaries tecause the saints of the home elks sad the other offices would be ex- They were supporting, then, a government et C a nine sad spite. But after all the real emotion for the wackiest claws was the improvement of their social ooedi tica. (Hear.) Now he did not think that their social pad tin could ever be improved till they pinemsed the politic I rights to which they were justly entitled. He had been a pdideal agitator lot twenty-seven years, and it he could feel snared that he had succeeded an bringing about as alliance between the intelligent shopkeeper and the wawa labourer, width was feuaded upon their mutual de pendence, he &mill be mon than repaid for all his labours. It was a comfort to him, on retiring into privacy, that he had sever made a speech with any other purpose than that et besefiting the poor. It was his pride that he had never travelled a mile, act eaten a meal, at the expense of the poor. (Cheers.) He had devoted his time, his energies, and his efforts to their care emit he had grown prematurely old, though not too old to advocate a cause _by which he thought the anastry wadi be benefited. While in parliament he B. Bend so man had ever possessed more of the pubic deuce than he had dace, and he was proud to say that he left the stage of public life with the character which he brought upon it. (Loud cheers.) Mr. L. HEYWORTH, M.P. for Derby, next addressed the meeting. He was ens of the fourteen who voted the other day for the charter, having ever looked upon his fellow-maa as his brother. At the same time he could not shut his eyes to the fact t h at, in France, universal suffrage had sot been well applied. This showed that the question was one of time, and in their own case he thought the proper time bad arrived. It was partly be cause of their Bowan* with regard to Batten of public expenditure that the people of France had misused the franchise. The resoled= was the put and adopted unanimously. The CHAIRMAN said that another resolution had been proposed, having reference to the Freehold Land Society, but is oonsequente of the full discussion of the first which had taken pins it could not be proposed. He hoped, how ever, that the remarks which had been incidentally made on that subject would not be forgotten by the meeting. (Hear, hear.) Os the motion of Mr. 071014 a vote of thanks was given to the chairman, by whom it was briefly acknowledged. Tho meeting then dispersed. MEETING AT COWPER-STREET. In cocceptenos of the early overflow of the above meeting, and the crowds disappointed in obtaining admit. tapes, the council determined upon holding another meeting at the same time, in the large room, Cowper/41nd, City road. Notwithstanding the hasty and necessarily imperfect arrangements made, the rant rapidly filled, and before the torahs 'Pon of the proceedings was quite crowded. A deputetion from the council and other gentlemen occu pied the platform, among . whom were W. A. Wilkinson, E'q., treasurer of fte assoc iation; Sir F. Koowles, Bart. ' C. Wordsworth, Eg., T. Pads, E.g., J. Matson, Eq., , Dr. Bowkett, Mesas. Merge, J. Brown, Hughes, Lawson, Carr, Dyson, Cox. ate. The CHAIRMAN (W. A. Wilkinson) in opening the proceedings, said that the large meeting resulting from the overflow of the Standard Theatre proved the great interest taken by the public in the present movement. The chairman concluded by announcing that the council had determined upon holding an agsregate meeting at Drury-lane Theatre, which would close the meetings in the metropolis for the pretreat. (Loud cheers.) Dr. DOWKETT moved a reso:ution similar to the Brat moved at the Btspdard. 11. J. ATKINSON, Esq., thought it was a good augury for reform, that the first resolution wen moved by a gentleman connected with the working clam, mad mended by one who was identified with the middle elheeell. The union of the two great bodies could nee be We highly rated. Liberty had mourned with bitter teen ever the people divided among themselves by a tortuous policy. The moment that their union become complete throughout merry England, the moment the middle claws evened to look distrustfully upon the operative elamese d x s t the memsat the operative classes eased to look with won*, middle classes- Wien they beam embodied Mean for freedom, then dime email be on end of teetries. Ina short time the mews of Leaden would make the movement national The working AM would make the movement fashionable ere long, sod Shea those who were standing outside would come in in shoals. (Cheers.) Bat that could only be done by coseeisice, but not compromise, Which was a distinction that ought ever to be borne in mind. (Cheers.) The council had also determined that the people should have the protection of the ballot. (Cheers.) It had been objected that the ballot was up-English; but, es had been maid by one of their Mends, they would make it English. Another point was the shortening of parliament. If • master hired • servant, be could dismiss him at smonth's notice, or a workman at a week's notice, and why therefore should they not do the same in the most responsible of all situations ? Another point the council had in view was to put an end to that system which gave to throe 191 respect able decayed human vegetables at Harwich as much power as the 17,000 honest, hand handed voters in the Tower Hamlets. Was it not absurd that the representative of • place like Harwich—a mere nook in the sea, aid only kept from being devoured by the ma by English mono —a place, the representation of which was bought and sold like the slaves were at Constantinople—that the men who had bought such • bor sigh should have the same voles in the Hones of Commons as Sir W. Clay and Mr. George Thompspn ? The lest point which the council had in view was the abolition of the property qualification, placing the English representative upon the same footing as the Scotch member, who was not required to have any each qualification. The learned gentleman concluded a long and eloquent speech amidst loud chews. Mr. CLARKE, in coming forward, was received with loud cheers. He looked with infinite pleasure upon the Mg7Pwhich the movement was making. The chartists osed . the middle claims because they thought they were suffering under • geverameat which was a refit: of the will of the middle dares; both had been in the wrong, bat let them avoid their errors for the future, and unite tor their common benefit. Foe himself, he would give the association his utmost support, and advised his brother chartists to do the same and to enrol themselves as members of the aseociation. Sir F. KNOWLES, in supporting the resolution, strongly exhorted all clamors to union. He illustrated the prevalence of the doss system is this country by the refusal of the dog's meat man to allow his daughter to marry the cat's-meat I man's eon, inasmuch as the dog being the most aristo antic of the two animals, the purveyor of food for such an animal should not allow such a =resilience for his daughter. The roolutos was skin put and carried unanimously amide loud cheering. Mr. Towsenann then moved the next resolution, which was seconded by Me. M'INTTRI, and supper.ed by kr. THOMAS PAR" and carried unanimously. Mr. MATSON moved and Mr. PARIS seconded a vote of thanks to the chairman. The CHAIRMAN, in reply, urged upon the meeting to give the association their support by their pecuniary contri butions, and pledged the council to the utmost economy in the administration of the funds. The meeting separated at twenty minutes past ten. NAVAL. Woo Lima, 7 or.i 18.—Vesuvius, st,sloop, was taken out of the Bain to-day, and will leave in a day or two for Portsmouth and Pembroke, in charge of lit. Bellamy, Master Attendant of this yard. DESTRUCTIVZ CONFLAGRATION NEAR EPSON: Lste on Tuesday evening a fire, which continued to burn throughout the whole of the night, broke out in West street, Ewell, about one millinfn the town of Epsom. The flames when first discovered were ri-ing from a large barn, filled with wheat, the property of Mr Stone, cern and coal msr chant. The fire wee not extinguished until property doom hundred pounds in value was nndered wortWe , s, Mr. &one having lost the whole of the corn in the barn, together with the building, the stables, coach and cart houses, provender stores, an.l three ricks of hay ; and nearly the whole of the roof running over Mr. Pegden's malt-houses and drying rooms Is either burnt off, or cut away to prevent the fire from spreading. How the fire originated is enveloped in mystery, its progress being so rapid that it is extremely difficult t , tell the precise spot where it began. Both partite were under stood to be insured. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JTILT 18. Blame has been precipita'ely cast upon the execu tive fir not renew.ng the Anti-Proces.ion Act, but observe what a Roman Catholic journal, the Cork Re porter, nye cm that point : We do not maw the government. It might certainly have prevented all Anew of aahabief ly continuing in fora the sates *p•• • me NM min it Mammal, carried out. We missy Lowe's,. bow in mind the last. that both the great contending pieties is Ireland joined in deponting inch a Coors.. and we cannot well censure the advisors of the crown foe acing in accordance with what seemed to be the prtvalent opinion of all parties In this country on the subject It may have bees a very unwise crones to allow the demonstrations to proceed without interference, but we do not blame the tamelys for what they had the unction of almost every leading Irish politician in:doing. di;. 41 CLERICAL. 1111111711.—Rov. IL Burrow, toTeryferd V., Hants, 2181., with rosidanee; pat., limas. Coll., Cam. W. J. COPILAND. to Farnham R ride residence; pat., Trio. Coll., Ont W. °Lovas, to the senior curacy of Bt. Andrew's, _ Rev. 6181., v Bev. BAY. Roy. .. _ • T. Awhanw, to Trieow V., Cambridgeshire. E. BICIIIISTESS, to be a rural dean in the deanery Rev. H. P. Datum., to Northleigh R., Devon. Rev. W. B. Knumms, to be one of the divinity lecturers of Bromyard, Hereford, Rev. T. Hugs, to Boughtrn Bless C., Kent. Rev, J. SILMMX, to the chaplaincy of Hull Gaol. Rev H. J. Hama, to Bproughtou R , Suffolk, dio. Nor.; 5191., with residence ; pat , W. Gould, EN. Rev. B. Cnurrorr, to Whesthill R., Salop, dlo. Heft ; 2771., with residence; pat., Rev..T. Chutton. Rev. T. W. LANCASTSR, to WOVOS, Oxford, di,. Ott. Rev. J. MACKAY, to be episcopal chaplain at Fort George. Rev. L. W. SAMPSON, is Plume V , Leneathirs, dio. Chet.; 1,3521, with residences; pat , King's Coll , Cam. VACANT.—Withingron P. C., Manchester, Mo. Mao.; 2001. ; Rev. W. F. H. Room, dec. ; pats., W. Banton, Beg., and others. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANI 1300DWOC 10 to 1 apt Van Vetoes (t freely) 10 1 Ooillegwood 11 1 Maid of idi= 13-1 (Herne 14-1 Taithans (t) DHESTER—TuzsDAT. 113 STAKES. 14 to 1 apt Plre Toter (t) 16 1 Hornpipe (1) 16 1 Syrup (t) 20 1 St. Antonio (t) _ GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 opt Cattosna lOO to 6 apt Black Poste (0 5 2 itto Hero (') - - Sr. LiGER. too to 60 ea Flyisa Dutchman (t)I 11 to 1 apt Loup(arou (t) 10 1 apt UM (t) 20 1 Chatterer (t freely) 10 1 Lady Superior . . DENBT, 1050. 15 to 1 apt Pltsford (t) 125 to 1 art uy ether. SUTTON PARK RACES.—MONDAT (CONCLrDED). STAND HANDICAP of 5 sore. 'soh, 3 ft, sad 30 added, the second to save his stake. Hosts, one* round and a dis. (4 slaw.). Mr. Green'. Midas. 6 yrs. Ost 71b (White/some) I I Mr. Satuaderes Mee.orr, 5 Frs. Bet 21b (Tasker) 2 2 Won ems. TrESDLY —WINDLEY Pooi.Brezza et 16 son. etch, 10 ft, with 100 added, the sseoad tomes his deka. One mile and three forlorn. (8 subs.) Captain Rlelords's Rhesus, a gra Sitt6b. ....... ....(Trego A r. 1 Mr. Holland's Terre, 3 yrs, Sit Mr. Skerrett's Rentaner, 6 yrs, Sot 713 (Karim 3 Mr. Green's Cigarette, 3 yrs, ast 613 (Bohm 4 6to 4 each mat Cigarette and Romance, and 4 to 1 apt Rhesau Won 'try by two !earths. EDOBASTON PLATE of4o son , added to a sweep of 6 son. each ; the second to says his stake, &e. Heats, once round sad a dlr. (4 subs.) Mr. Eskrett's Mort. aged, Set Ilb ) 1 0 2 1 Mr. James Landrail. 4 yrs, 7st (I) ( a fr i tfen) 9 0 1 2 Sir C. R. Coekerell's Thibault. 3 yrs. Ist 2lb (Brooks) 0 1 0 3 Mr. ettoroe's Mesalum4 ps, Ist 913 ...... (UAW 0 2 dr WEBS BROX/flea STAKIS of 3110 n. each, and 20 added; the second to save hie stake. Once round and adjs. (6 subs.) Mr. Willisraton's Dies Faustus. 4 yrs, 7st 21b (810 0 33) 1 Mr. Sionderee Marley', S yrs, lit 1011. (haw) 2 2 INTELLIO] wow rCE EXTRA. Mk 1149. __ _ HLIIIII6AP TOR 11111456 A -- 69 et lb. Rattrap, 6 yrs 9 ' Heller Mustier. 4 yrs 7l Cesedia. 5 yrs 1 yrs at 32 Bacih yrs 0 1 Cbstlsser, 3 yrs 3 yrs The FM, O9 I Cirslies, 3 s 7 lisbodpnv yr . 4 yrs $ Lamar FOR FRB WirSin - of 10 son each, &e. it lb Sauey Dlek, 3 yrs Rolsey„ 3 yrs 7 2 Insrowsy, 3 7n 7 4 Buff.lo Gal, 3 6 yrs Wallflower, 3 yrs rby Vrisedpeds sot of Mks Warred, 3 IT. 6 9 Syrup, 3TN Pagans, 3 yra 6 4 Cusumano= Cop. it lb Comlds, a yrs l3 lb' The, $ yrs ..—.... Finder, 3 yrs ludas, 3 yrs Wordwieb, 3 yrs ....... 0 Teen Duke, 3 yrs Alice, 3 yrs lO Kirsaway, 3 yrs lO I Crucible, 3 yrs • wallflower. 3 yrs 6 Docility. 3 yrs 3 Orerforkover, 3 yrs Want& Girl, 3 yrs. l2 Midis, 3 yrs l iltsrMsrd, 1 yes CI'OBER MEETING, 1849 c.—Mr. Verity's Diplomatist, it I Chandelier I Di 4 3 46 11 9 Tutor, I re Lealtilana 4 me The Maar. Now Taut 4 Men aged 7 Heber Indler. 4 yrs Basklitter, 4 yrs; 7 Tezimazi 4 7 Joe o' Sot, 5 yrs 6 1 Meek Eaght, 3 yrs. 6 1 SIAM, 11 yrs NEWMARKET FIRST C MATcx, 2001., 60 ft. A . 84 71b, agst Mr. Shelley's Reines. R. a MATCU, 1001., h ft. Suffolk StsitssCourso.—Lord Bate man's Go o dwoo d, &t 71b, sgst Lord Clifden's St. Antonio, Sat lib. SECOND OCTOBER MEETINO, 1649. Marco, 761 . , h ft. D. M.—Mr. Shelley's Itsminabrones, Bet 71b, agst Mr. Verity's Whitstone, Sat 2,b. MATCH, 1001., 11 ft. Rest half of A. 16.—Lord Bee. vAe4l3OO4WOod, Bst Mb seggLordClifclen's Sieyon, Oat 121 b. Üb) 3Entelitaente. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. St 70111 lia. Comwrnowait IlotsoTD. TH2 OINHILAL ---- UNITID KENT AND 81/212Y COAL COY►ANT. There was a dlyrdand toee — tiagt , :day in the ease of Samuel Kobbs, of Brozwon, whose bmikrnotey arose oat of his con nection with the above company.—A diridend of 71. 6d. was declared, in addition to a former one of ss. RE STOREY. _ _ There was a dividend mreiinitii;ihe separate estate of J. Storey, banker, of St. Alban's. The amount of dens proved is about 10,0001. ; the dividend is expected to be de. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-YESTERDAY. BOOM TAR CMS/ COMMISITOWIL IN 11l ROBERT W. H. 13AIRTLITT.- In this cam the insolvent (an attorney at Epos) was heard a few dal* beck, sod his discharge orderrd on the pay ment of 91. The money bad not been paid, and the insol vent had no means of procuring the same, added to which the creditors who opposed ratted to consent to the discharge. The Court granted a rule nisi, observing that the conduct of the parties bad been anything but handsome. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. ) JULY 18 . CRIL SIDI.-811 , 012 ML BAILOR ALDWOX AID ♦ S►CIAL JOLT. BAYER V. RI:SR.-ALLEGED BRIBERY AT HARWICH. This was a penal action, brought by the plaintiff, John Balker, to recover from t►e defendant, George Rusk, two separate penalties of 5001., for unlawfully corrupting Edward Saby, a voter of the biroagb of Harwich, to give his vote to Mr. Attwood, at the election for that borough in 1847 Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Bramwell, and Mr. Rodwell, were for the plaintiff. Serfeant Shee, Mr. Edwin James, and Mr. Whitewall for the defecdant. The following evidence was given: Mr. J. R. R iyeer, a gentleman from the Crown-office, pro duced the writ end the other papers relating to tho election, and also the poll books, which contained the name of the voter Bazby. The letters B 0. wore affixed to the name. Baron Leiden** inquired what these letter meant ? The witness said they were intended to show that the bribery oath had been administered to the voter. Mr. W. Carrington, a deck in the office of Mr. Chapman, solicitor, and town clerk of Harwich, proved that he acted u poll clack at the election in 1847. He also deposed that, at the request of the defendant, he prepared a bill of sale of the vessel belonging to the voter Banby, in the tom menennent of 1848. Edward Selby deposed that he resided at Harwich, where be carried on the business of • fishermen, prior to the clic tion in 1847, and at that time he had • vote for the borough. A atort time tuft re the election took place Lie boat had been taken is execution as security for • debt of 4U. odd, which he owed to • person named Grips. lie expected that Mr. Attwood would come forward as a candidate, and be bad some conversation with another voter masted Trundle upon the subject, and &letter was written to Mr. Attwood on the 29th o: June. A day or two alter this he and Trundle went up to London and saw Mr. Arwood at his private resideece in Park-lane, and in nsequence of what took place there witness went to the once in Birchin-lane, where he saw the defendant, Mr. Bask, and while he was talking to him Mr. Attwoed came in and went into an inner room, and the defendsnt joined him, and he heard them talking rgetber. Witness s hortly afterwards saw the defecdant alone, and in formed him that he was in great trouble about his boat, and that be wanted to borrow some money to release it. The defendant replied that he did net see bow he could to anything for him, but he would try, provided that he voted for Mr. Attwood, sad that if he promised to do so he would write to Mr. Hales and get him to release the beat. Witness thanked him and left the uffic-, and the defendant told him to call again the next day. Upon this occasion he did not make any promise to vote for Mr. Attwood, but he told the defendant that most I.kely he shnuld do so. Oa tke following day witness called again at the files in Hirelein lane, and SAW the defendant, who told him that be bad written to Mr. Hats, and if he 'grovel to tho terms hi proposed the boat would be relbaud. Ho then returned to Harwich, and the boat was giv e n up to him. Bikes the election came on he saw the defendant canvassing is the town, and he mid to bias, " I suppose, flaiby, I may depead upon you ?" Warmss replied that he would not Et/Ile afterwards voted for Mr. Attwood , a plump:T. drink es the morning of the election that be did not know whether the bribery oath had been admi nistered to him ; but he wee told afterwards that it was. On the day miter Mr. Attwood was elected, witness and another tiseter went to the Cup Hotel, where his committee was sitting, and they applied to that gentlemen and to the de fendant, who was with him, fir soma money to pay their expenses and loss of time, sad the defeatism, in shower to the 'pp:ice:Lin, told him that he ought to be lidded with what he had got already, and that it ttwhld net be safe to giro him any more , but he said that whits he ears to London he might bring him some fish, and Mr. Attwood told him that he:might bring him sumo also. He afterwards did take them some Bth, and they paid him for it. He did not have any further communication with the defendant from this time until the following January, 1848, when there was a talk of a petition being presented against Mr. Attwooes return. Aboat this time he mat Mr. Rusk at Harwich, • t Mr. and he told him that there bed been a petition to unseat Mr. Attwood, and he wished the boat 11:0 be swiped over to hiss, as he feared it would " but his seat." Witness told him that he was surprised at such • request, as he did not expect to have been required to pay the money back, and the de fendant then told him that there was no occasion for him to be frightened, as he should never troub!es him for it; that he must see Mr. Hake, and arrange about executing a bill of sale, which was prepared by Mr. Chapman. and witness executed it. Witness was efterwards subim-oted to attend, sad gave evidence before a committee of the House of Com aims, and he was examined by the counsel for the petitioner =the return of Mr. Attwood The witness concluded demos by stating that after the committee had decided against Mr. Attwood, his boat was sold under the bill of sale for 201. Berjeant Shoe said that, with his lordship's permission. he should postpone the cross-examination of the witness until he had heard the rest of the evidenos. Mr. Hales deputed to the nature of the transaction re lating to the boat in the first instance. He likewise pro- duced a letter written by the defendant, in which he offered to pay the amount of the debt by a sum of 101. down, and the remainder by instalments of 51. per month. He (wit nt as) agreed to the terms, on condition that the expenses were included, and he subsequently received the sum of 101 through a London broker on account of the defendant ; and the instalments agreed upon were also paid. The defendant, it appeared, in one of his letters to the witnews ' had stipu lated that when the amount of the debt should have been paid, all the securities should be banded over to him, end that ne should be placed in the same patios as Mr. Grice. Susannah filaxby. the wife of the termer wilt's% deposed that in February, 1848, the defendant came to her house end told her that a petition was about to be presented against the return of Mr. Attwood, and he wished the boat to be trans ferred to him by her husband for the amount that had been advanced, and he at the same time said that he need not mind doing it, for he should never want the money of him. In consequence of the boat being seized atter Mr. Ruth had made this promise, she went to him to plead with bim not to sell it, telling him what a sacrifice it would be, and offering to pay the money ley instalments H refused, however ; and it appeared to her tbat if Mr. Attwood bad not been unseated he would never have required the money of them. The boat was ultimately sold for 201. She had cost 1201. two years before. The son of the lag witness having given similar evidence, Baxby, the voter, was then mewled, in order that he might be cross-examined. In answer to questions put to him by Serjeant Shoe, he said that when he was examined before the committee he never snide word about seeing Mr.Attwood at the office in B.rethin- lane. He knew that he was being examined an behalf of the petition to uns.at Mr. Attwood. and he was examined with reference to what took place at Birchia-lane, but still he did not say a word about seeing Mr. Attwrioti there. Seejeant Shee asked the witnem to explain how it wee that, knowing he was required to state all he knew upon the subject, he had omitted to inentith the circumstance, if it was true ? The witness replied that Mr.Attwood had befriended him, and so he did nut like to say more than he could help egainat Mr. Baron Alderson (to the witnees)—And you at the same time forgot the solemn obligation you snre under:to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Crnveunsination continued—He also omitted to tell the committee that he mode a second visit to the office in Binhin-lane. He forgot the circumstance. He did not say anything about the detendant td Bing him that he had written to Mr. Halts, Sad that if he agre►d to his terms his boat woul•l be released. He did not forget this, but he omitted to state it to the committee. Berjeant Shee— Were you not distinctly asket by the com mittee whether you saw Mr. Attwood on the second °cession in Lindon ? Witness— I don't recollect; I forgot the fact at the time. Serjeant Bhee—And were you not asked the same question with regard to Mr. Rusk ? Witness—No; I firgot to state that, too. Serjeant Shea—Did you not also state that Mr. Rusk did not promise you an, hing on that day ? Witness — Yes; I had forgotten it at the time, Crostexaminatien continued—Witness believed that the whole of the debt was paid before he executed the deed of sale to the defendant. He was always in" blue," and drank: with the blue voters. Serjeant Shee—And I believe you have frequently de clared yourself to be a tory by princ iple? (A laugh.) Witness—Yes; I have done so. Serranti Son—Mr.Aetwood, I believe, professes the same principles ?—Witness : does. Re-examined—Had seen Mr. Attwood in court during the trial. Wou.d swear that he was in the same room at the office in Birchin-lane at the time he mentioned. When he gave his evidence before the commie tee be was friendly to the " blues." Ile was examined by the petitioner's counsel and he answered him as well as he could. Mr. A'twood could hear whet took place between him and Rusk. Mr. Chambers said this was tile case (or the plaintiff. Berjeant Shee then submitted that there was no case to go to the jury upon either of the counts in the declaration. The defendant was all. ged to hare promised to do certain tinupon condition that Saxby voted for Mr. Attwood ; e contended that there was no evidence of any such promise basin.: been given. Baron Alderson reqnested of Mr. Chambers to point out the evidence upon which be relied to prove the request on the part of Sash y and the premier: by the defendant to bribe him to vote according to the terms of the declaration in the action. Mr. Chambers submitted, that although no actual pro. miss had been proved to have been made by the defendant, yet, that under the circumstances, no other inf rence could be drawn, from what tack place between the parties, than that he had agreed to pay the debt upon the condition that Selby voted for Mr.Attwood. Baron Alderson said it appeared to him that there was another difficulty in the ease for the plaintiff, which could not be got over. The declaration alleged that the promise, in respect of which the voter was corrupted, was, that the defendant should Gaya sum of 101. at once, and the remain der by instalments of 61. per month, whereas the evidence proved that the defendant undertook to pay the expenses that had been incurred, in addition. Mr. Chambrn contended that this could not be considered a substantial variation, and be urged that the proof of the corrupt contract was quite sufficient to fi x the defendant with liability under the statute, without proving the exact terms of that contract. Mr. Baron Alderson said that a corrupt contract must bean 'Wetly proved as any ether ; and it had always 1) , en laid down in cues of this description, that the alleged act of bribery should be so distinctly stated as to enable a defen dant to plead it in bar to any other action. It appeared to him, therefore, in this case, that the addition of the ex penses to the nrrupt proposition to the voter was a fatal variance with the declaration, which merely alleged that a certain sum of money was to be paid in a particular mane r. Mr. Chambers said, that if by lordship entertained this opinion, he trusted that he would amend the record, by adding the words that bad been omitted ; and if this were not acne, it appeared to him that, although a very strong case had been made out, yet that justice would be defeated by a mere ttcht.icality. The amount of the bribery was not the material question, but the making of the corrupt centrect with the voter at all was the act which the statute was intended to reach. His lordstip said it appeared to him that there was no evidence to support the allegation that the defendant pro mimed to bribe fleetly in the form stated. Me. Chambers submitted that the promise must be in ferred from the facts. The voter went to the defendant Ind asked him to aren't him, and he was told that if he voted for Mr. Attwood something would be done for him in the way he required. This was afterwards effected, end if it should be held that an abso lute promise must be proved, he could only observe that it would be impossible ever to make out a case of this kind, because when a voter asked for money as a bribe, it woul d only be necessary for the osirty applied to to say be would see about it, or some such ev sive answer, and although toe money might be given afterwards, yet, as there bad be en no distinct promise, according to the ruling of his lordship, he would not be liable. Mr. Bramwell, on the same side, contended that accord • in to good sense, as well as law, the plaintiff in en action of this description ought not to be required to prove the corrupt contract in express terms, because it was manifest that it would be almost impossible for him to do so. Baron Alderson said it had always been laid down that the nature of the contract which formed the basis for the chary of bribery should be distinctly stated. In the case of Mr. heckler and Lord Egmont, where there was an allega tion of bribery, the parties were described as Mr. Lnckyer and his friend, and in that case certainly the court held the description was sufficient, because the averment was qualified by the declaration thst Lord Egmont was the triind of Mr. Lockysr, and there was no one else to whom the term could apply in the case. See rant Shee th en said that in addition to the objections already urged, he should contend that the venue was wrongly laid in Essex. If there had been any payment of money at all by the defendant, it was in London when he remitted the 101. to Mr. Hales, end as this was a penal action, the venue ought to have beta laid i n L on d on . Mr. Chambers and Mr. Bramwell having been heard upon this point, the learned Judge said be would consult the Chief Baron upte all the points that had been raised, and he left the cow:: for that purr n. His Lordship returned in a short time, and he thee, said the' the Chief Baron agreed with him in opinion that the omission to mention the expenses "in the de claration was a fatal variance from the evidence. The Other rents wire arguable ; but with regard to the ver.ue, he himself felt great difficulty. The omission, however, to which he had referred was clearly • fatal varlunce ; and therefore be should direct the jury to return a verdict for the de s f bi e p l r o d . a r. di h fi Cts C hambers, , 3 t e o r s, am b :a f ore th t h e e dt.clu v r i ‘ c u t o w n as r b r u ec t o h rd e ed re , faint:lewd do so, stating that the Chief Baron concurred with hint in the opinion thin such a course ought not to be taken in a penal action. The jury then, under his lordship's direction, returned • verdict fur the defendant. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Yong, JULY 17. xm Pana.—Baseme Ma. JORI= P•ITS110111 AND • SPICULLJUST. TH. QUINN O. J. OLIADOW AND OTIIIIRI—ALLIOID COLLUSION BY • Curros-lionsn Omens inn( Smug °Line. Mr. Martin, Mr. Watson, Mr. Otter, and Mr. D'lt4' Sey mour were counsel for the crown; Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Hall, end Mr. Aspinall were for the defendants. Mr. Seymour epeneei the pleadings. This was an indict ment on the prosecution of the crown against James Oleadow and others, for that they, on the 29th of July, 1846, con spired together, with other persons unknown, to make a collusive seizure of a certain article liable to pay duty, with intent to defraud the Queen of her revenue and customs. The defendants pleaded net guilty, and thereupon issue was joined. Mr. Martin stated the ease. The first charge against the defendant, Glesidow, was that he enteral into an agreement with one Bond, for the purpose of meeting a vessel called the Rising Sun, which brought a cargo of tobacco into this country on the 29th of Ju1y,1646 ; that he, having the means of seizing the ship, permitted her to g 0 away; permitted all the men to escape, but got the tobacco, for the purpose of reaping the reward, having made a bargain with Bond that they should share the profit arising from the transaction, and then urged the smuggler to bring more tobacco, with the avowed intention of iuformirg Oleadow of it, on its ordeal, so that be might seize it, again get the reward, and divide, as in this case, the spoil between them. This ship, the Reing Sun, was registered at the Custom-house at Hull, in Bond's name, as the owner, on the 16th of July, 1846; and a man named Burton, who was originally a chemist at Hull, but who had taken to be engaged in this smug giing transaction, was concerned in the purchase of that ship, she being bought for smuggling. Oa the 29th of July, about a fortnight after she was registered, the Teasel came with a carol of smuggled t thacco to Aldborough, on the coast, about 13 miles from Hull. He should prove out of the mouth of Burton that he told Gleadow that this vend would be at Aldborough on the night of the '29th of July. Accord ingly Burton, on that night, proceeded to unload the cario, and on that same night Oleadow also went to Aldborough, where be arrived about half-past eleven o'clock. He went to a public-house there, made some inquiry, and re mained there wail the whole cargo had been unloaded from the vessel, and concealed in the cliffs. there was about 4,0.50 lbs. of the tobacco, the reward upon which would be very great Burton superintenited the unloading, and when it was finished Oleadow came up, and said to Burton, " You are in bad hands ; you would have done better if you had trusted to me ;" and then said, "if you will assist me in getting this tobacco you shall have a share of the reward." Burton agreed to the proposal, after consulting with tne captain act the vessel, and having conducted Oleadow to the spot where the tobacco was hid under the cliffs, it was carted away, and the vessel was allowed to sail away, although the coast guard were close by, and ready to act. The usual signal in such cues is the firing of a pistol, and when Oleadow was asked why he had not given that signal, he said there was not time. The fact, however, he should prove was, that there was ample time, and that if the least exertion had been used, both the vessel, cargo, and crew might all have been seized. After this Oleadow told Burton that if he could get any other cargo of tobacco, he would seize it, and they would divide the spoil. Burton pro ceeded to act upon this arrangement, but, en the meantime, an ill'oll2l itioa had gone up to London, a warraut came down to I:Ceadow for the arrest of Burton, another skip, the Co ronation, having arrived with a cargo of tobacco, was seized, and Burton we. proceeded against, end fined in the Exche quer Court, for the offence. Some witnesses bavieg b.en examined, The Judge said he was of opinion that there was not evi dence to substantiate the count rel. d upon ; and thereupon Mr. Martin signified his intention of abandoning the case. The jury were accordingly directed to return a verdict of Not Guilty. TIED QuISN v. GLIIADOW AND Mateeztnr. Theism. cuunsel appeared as in the preceding case. The offence laid in the indietosentwei the Sam; as in the preceding ease. The evidence in this case also proved Joni keit nt, and verdicts of Not Guilty were taken upon this and three other indictments which were preferred agehut the defendant. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. CHARDS OF HORAUTBALIXO —✓. Blake, of 46, Great George-street, Bermondsey, butcher, and J. West, of Fen ton place, Bast Greenwich, were again brought up on the charge of defrauding a Mrs. Cox of 71.—The cue (which in cluded charges of horse sterling and of forgery against the prisoners) was reported in the Express of Monday lost. Webb, of the City detective police, asked for a further re mand, in order that be might procure the attendaace of a material witness for the prosecution. Since the last exami nation he had sacertaiaed that Blake had only been out of prison three wseks. Be had gone through the Insolvent Debtors' Court; but, in consequence of opposition, he had to serve two months' imprisonment in the Borsemosger lane prison. The prisoners were remanded until Monday next. BAD MEAT.—CAUTION TO MIAT SALZSMEN.—Mr. TAos. IVilet, of the Fug and Knott and Greyhound yards, slaughterer find meat talesman, was summoned for having exposed ior sale the carcass of a cow unfit for human food. he charms having been clearly established Mr. Wild de nied that the carcass was intended for sale. All. Lawrence said that all the evidence he had heard went to prove that the beast was not only unfit for human food, but Lad been ezpased with others that were for sale. There was quite enough of disease abut without the poor beiag autject to still further sufferings by the ago of unwholesome meat. He had the power to fine the defend. ant io the amount of 201., but he would mitigate the penalty to 51., and the corn's The floc was paid, and Mr. Wild lett the court not all pleased with the result. THAMES. COMMITTAL FOR MAMMAL/011111R.— John Leeches., labourer, was dually examined, charged with having caused the death of Jiseth Dunmore, and Charles Cackling, lin& Liam George and Henry Bolton were charged with aiding end abetting the same.—The tact., as they appeared before this court on Monday last, and subsequently before a cora nees jury, have already been published in the Express There was no additional evidence yesterday, and the prisoners were fully committed for manslaughter.—Another man, named Carty, who wee implicated in the charge as one of the stconds, has not yet been apprehended. PUBLIC BALE& JULY 18.—By Messrs. TUPLIB and SoN, at the Mart, ones fifth part or share of freehold property, situate at Gayton, near King's Lynn, comprising five farms covering 1,450 acres, the manor and mansion house, plantations, cottages, &c. the whole producing 1,6841. 14s. per annum—sold for 4,5201: Family residence, 45, Upper Bedford-place, Russell-square, held for 691 years unexpired, at 241. per annum, futures to be taken at a valuation-1,0901. . . . Messrs. SP AA inaa and i.:Litait, at the Mart, twelve lease hold bonus, Luas•ereeeent, Broadwall, let for 2281 18s. lees taxes., held for 97 years at 631.—knocked down for 68,51. Freehold monad rent of 1001. per annum, secured upon 22 houses, Reform-place, St. Luke's, let tor 97 years-IMSI. Freehold house, 31, Noel•street, Islington, let for 361. per annum-5851. . . House and shop, 2, Blackfriarnroad, of the estimated value of 701. per annum, held (or 36 years at 91.-49.51. Mr. LAHEZ, at the Mart, freehold villa residence, New road, Hammersmith, let for 451., fixtures to be taken it a valuation—.64ol. A di , to, le• fur 361. per annum-6001. A ditto-5451. A ditto, let for 401. per annum, 6551. A freehold residence, called Norval Villa, Hammersmith, let for 651 per annum-8101. Freehold cottage and premises in the rear of the preceding lots, let for 401. per annum-5801. Mr. EDWARD HUNT, at the Mart—Two bowies, Albion trrraee, Stoke Newington, of the estimate(' annual value of 801 each, held tor 98 years at 81. eaok-9501. Four leasehed houses, Upper Burrage-place, Woolwich, let for 681. per annum, held foes 951. years at 161.-3851. A rent charge of 81. per annum, secured for 69 years upon the preceding-1151. WINSTANLIT, at the Mart Leasehold villa, Champion-hill, Slimy, with 111 acres of land, held at 781. per annum, knocked down for 3,0501. Family residence, Dulwich-hill, with pleasure grounds, Bcc and 28 acres of land, held from Dulwich College at 1631.-3,0001, METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, THURSDAY, JULY 19,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name Plate Course of litmulth of State a Weather. ot . wind. Wind. —.— —____,_ Besurtarrous S.W. Calm Overcast BIUDOTIWATII Bantu= Cerium.. ' ..... Deausoror .......» B.E. Gentle Breese lildit Eutesuami Emma -- N.W. Gentle Breast Partially Cloudy Poutiorrosio GLABOOW OLOVCDITTA Gentle Breese Cloudless Lummox S.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy MOFFAT LE. Gentle Breeze Rata o:map ,» LW. Cairo Overcast Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Economy= Ln. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy RILADINO B.W. Gentle Breeze Overesst Roam SOUTNAIIFTOO Testament Tcsaiman Worriment; SHIPPING INTELLIOBNCR. Mapsi , tie " Cando' Gasetts." ma • Layte CASUALTY. nen* (st.), Main, berme to Antwerp, and the Rom* Isle (et.), Bauch, hence to Rotterdam, got on shor e e t luring a fog on Saturdsy night, but e ery off to-day without doling', and preceeded.—Hull, July It MAILS. Hamburg Holland Lelbon ... Pacific it;dia MA Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Hexien and Havannah West India _ Brazil Jul; 28 Aug. 7 July 28 July 2s July 24 July!! July 23 ARRIVED. Armayorra—at Li.erpoo;, July If, from Quills ADDISAL—at Liverpool, Jul; 18, from wlt ns Aa—at Gravesend, July 18, from i AUDIT—at Gravesend, July 18, from. Buenos am Ammrs—at (lull, Julvl6. from ... ALMADA—at D-ml, July 18, from = ALFUD—at Leith. July 17. from CM. BUD Accoan--st Dundee, July 15, from Pe oo*/ asauass—at Leith &midis, Julyl6, from Mogen Barriurats —at Montvale, July IS, from BLONDE—of Penzance, from .New & nth 4 BMW/al—at Gravee.od, July 18, fr o m Oferis Cocnrroars—nt Ormsead, July IS, from Hamm' Cseourramot Liverpool, July IS from. Calk Couniatra—at Leith Roads, July 15, from PlOwslima Coosa.= or DURHAM—at Ardrmean, July 17, from. ......ddi easnissaa—at Glasgow, July 17, from. N e w! Commove—at Leith, July 17, from DAVID—at Hull, Joly 17, from Dust—at PwllhelL Julyl7, from lashes Eusrestr —at Cardiff, Julyl7, from Awed Eurseerir—st Deal, July 17, from Odes. tMA —la Madly, Jullls, from. Charente IDA —IM MUMMA!, July .5, from KO EXAMLKL— off Deal, July 17, from Petersburg Emma Paver—at Maryport, July 16, from &Claims's, Silt, JIMMY—at (bra, July 16, from SWIMS Emmor—off Liverpool, July 18 Iteassroi—at Gravesend, _July 18, from . .. —__ Porto Rio iiiavrati:stGiviveromd, ..luly . lB, 'from llamnesh PLOlA—at Deal, July 17, from Porto ltlia CI W. 'armature—at Cork, July 16, from. Philadelphia Outs—at Clyde, July IN ftom Odom Grauer-arm—at Gravesend, July In, from Havannia Gsanun—at Bristol. Jule 18, from Gallia* Harms—at Liverpool, July 18, from...llarboor Orme, Nenkrundisaa 11. liovur —off Liverpool, July 18 IiONTCLIFF—at Gravesend, Julyl9, from .Petershm Ilvxma—st Deal. July 17, from WerturA Hmetnus —at Dundee, July 15, from Ito lIALLJFAI PACILTT - at HUH, July 17, from ___ l 4 6 l l re lismonr—at Clyde, July 14, from ..................... ........ ro ,s _mmildr leLA—at Belfast, July 18, from Riga Imuartmusuce —at II al, July If, from. OPirlo J. Itavrarsr—off Liverpool, July 18 J. J. Harnomr—at Gravesend, July 18, from .New Wiser JAMB—at Gravesend, July 18, from Bailarlar Jaasia—at Dundee, July 13 from 141lATITrt —at Peterhead, July I+, from ig Uninter—at Shields, July 16, fr.= Wisest LOVIAIC—at Portsmouth, July 17, for Ban Francisco Linaurr— off Liverpool, July 18 Mutia—at Montrose—July IS, from Jim MAZY ALL/LN—Oir Liver I, July 18, from ... j Naar:la—at Bristol, July IN from ......= Nrara--et Bristol, July 11, frum Odom Nuns—olf Deal, July 17, from Mena lam Nailer.' —at relllllllloo. July 15, from late Power —at Plymouth, July 17. fr0m............ .......... iltiftterama Pinumme —at Cork, July 16, from Cass PRIM= Amax—at Deal, July 18, from. Ism Ponoso—at Lelth, July 17, from .Nkrildi Poiret/ma—at Gravesend, July 19, from .Bt.kita's Bovaurr—at Gravesend, July 18, Irma kik itaincAL—at Hull, July 16, from Maar -- ' ' cull 16, from _____ Boss—off Lowestoft, July 16, from JR. Joluta,N.E. Brad—al Belfast, July 16, from Rip Sit J. Kum—at Dundee. Julyl6, from Petersburg Summons—at Dundee, July 15, from Rip gauss—off Cork, July 16, from . ... Finmills goons—on Livelpoul, July 18, from Issinuaws gcoris—at Gravesend, July 18, from ~. STIIIIRTRT—It Gravesend, July 18, Irom ..... ........ ....Nowlonaleal Two Bionic,. —at Gravesend. July IS, from MP 1 amnia at Gravesend, JulylB, from. Muni THIATVS—at Cork, July 16, from —Now Tad Twaso —at Deal, July 18, from Atria Ittorv—at Hull, July 16, from Rip %%lulus' —at Belfast, July 15, from Rill WALTON—OR Liverpool, July 18 Toarrovnr —off Plymouth, July 15, from Bra Tat Zs/ma—off Liverpool, July IS, from .Ards BAILED. .llaak Qv/ OM* bra Gads Alain ATALANTA-IMM Caitiff, July 16, to ANN—from Swon , es, July 17, to AGINCOURT —from Deal, July IS, to An knuz--from Greenock. July 14, to Alm—from Gla•gow, July 17, to ADONla—from Grave end, July 11, to Ann 'Unzip—from Oral. send, July 18, to IlLarens —from Gravesend, July 18, to BAY BUTZ—from Uverpoot, July 18, to Bcueone—trom Liverpool, July 18, to Cuezrza—from Gravenenl, July 18, to Cucznwrou 7 ,froot 011211M_ July 113,„ to iroorOiT 7 ih from (Until. 'July 16, .to r *twurt-Gom Burt{ p 01, Jul): i 7, to. Eusa-ftom Cardiff, July 16, to . tYenaut Ertzameryt- from Dartmouth, July 17, to. cootto ELIZABETH-from Greenock, July 14, to Demme KLIMA LEVIIINAN--ITOIII Greenock, July 14, to „Kent EAR-from Liverpool July It, to Purosshere Fars-00-Boson -from Liverpool, July 18, t 0........... ... Motes Wed ELIPIWITA-from Liverpool, July III.: to Cups Owed Rex FAVOURITE-OM Gravesend, Jelly 111, to Ilmus-fmon Newport, ht., July 17, to ...Ames Maxtor-from swansen, July 17, to QV Iltsoorta-from Wexford, July 14, to IR. Joks's 11/ACTON-from Liverpool, July 18, to „ New Tat Ilazotorr-from Liverpool, July 18, to IN. Jobs, N.B. Ileutiorror -from Liverpool, July 18, to New Vat Mummy-from Gravesend, July 18, to Memel INABRI.LA LICK-from Orecnock, July 14, to Lblist JILASORR -fmni Liverpool, July 18, to New bort Jolts BARTLICIT -6001 Gravesend, July 18, to Odelads LADY Itsonw-from Gravesend, July IS, to MaLsra LONDONDIIRIT-from Londonderty, July 14, to Quebec 81 tortor--front Cardiff, July 16, to Croostatit MARYANN-from Mull, July 16, to Mimi MART Jot,-from Pennine, July 16, to psalm Mamuso-from Greenock, July 14, to ilimmicbi M. F. Eteitirrmrm-from Greenock, Julyl4, to, leered MADAUAIICAR -from Liverpool, July 114, to Alarms lIIICALAIMA-from Gravesend, July 11, to Gaeta. NORMAN-from Cardiff, July 16, to Kali Oaouo-70101 Cardiff, July 16, to Savanna Oirorto-from Greenock, July 14, to 111ramical Omuna -from Liverpool, July 18, Is New Tat Pan-from Graveranil, July 18. to Label PROTIMINTIAL-from Torbay, July 16, to P.don PLINCRIIP VICTORIA - (COM Cardiff, July 16, to Naples Placaa-from Cardiff, July It, to BO RICHARD BROWS-froin Clyde, July 17, to .Theineen Itirsou-from Glionow, July 17, to ... .Demerara Itiomaue-from Liverpool, July A, to .New Tat RUIPA-from LiTCCF/DDI, July 18, to Arai R. FINITIR -ft in Liverpool, July 18, to ..11166 bymemo -from Liverpool, July 18, to Wend ' STAR-from Cardiff, Jul 16, to Uwe* I Foram -from Pm:mouth, July 17, to .....Xeml Cuter-from Falmouth, July 16, to ... lair , Can-from Plymouth, July 11, to p WM. CARIT-Gum Gravesend, July 16, to A W. V. Neter-from Liverpool, July It, to .New Ortemi VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Asia barque), from London for Quebec, July 14, lat. 49 N., lon. 6W. Avon ( brig), of lirivtol, from Liverpool for Havana, lat. 43.56 N., Wu 12.33 W.; out 13 days, all well. (Bell), from bundorland for Quebec, July 4, lat. 57 N.,ka. 19 W. " • Cipaums !lunsuport, from Newport for Boston, June 19, W. /99. lon. 49 W. etteures, June 29,15 t. 41.50 51.,10n. 13 W. guueoz•, of Newcastle, June In, near St. Paul's. Ramos (barque), of and for Gloucester, from Quebec, June 3 0 , 14 48.19, lon. 54. Gurrcun►, of Sunderland, from Westport, June 28, lat. SI 14414 e. . . 'U W. Maur Ass (barque). of Greenock, for Minklad,lst. 51 45, to .10.1 0 . MousrrLINIZI, of Penzance, for Cork, June 20, let. 57 N., Inn. 51 W. NORA CSZINA (schooner) June 30, lat. 43.56 N., lon. 12.30 W. Ociimi Quxu•, ;froze Liverpool far Welton, July 7, lut. 50 N., ka ) f rom it : 49, kw. 44. Monte Video, with loss of foremast, Jute 17, It. QC[tN OF (barque), from Liverpool for VallWra 2 h Apra 28,14.13.38 0., lon. 30 13 W. ; all well. trom Clyde for liwtralia. July 4, lot. 45 71., lon. 18 W. Ittowica has, train Swansea fur Havana, Jaw 6,14. 25 N.,l*. 32 W. ROBT, Jarvis, from Newcastle for C,arthagena, July 5, lat. 41N, 101 9 W. &cusp Comm-4 (brig), 42 days from Liverpool, for St. JAN ad Grand Man n, Boy of Fundy. RAINYOW (brig), from Cadiz, June 16, lat. 44 N., lon. 53 W. Sr. Hausa's, morn Buenas Ayres for Cork, 55 days Out, off Terrers. Sr Len (schooner), of and from Poole for Newfoundland, July 5, 121 . 41.42., lon. 19.20; wind Sit.euiss, Hall, from Newport to Boston, June 30, Lat. 54N. 10 . 29 W. W. PIMP, from Liverpool, July 15, off Tuskar. WAIVIVICK, from Liverpool, April 30, lat. 11.20 S., lon. 30.13 W. Wsinous, from Newfoundland, June 8, lat. SO, lon. 29. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. EADHAM.—JuIy 14, at East Berghott, the wife of the Bev. Dr. Had. Iwo, of a son. ENIPL—JuIy IS, at Leamington, the wife of E. 8. Knipe, vag., a s daughter. MACKENZIE —July IC, at Chester place, Hyde Park-gardeas, 174 wile of V. W. Mackenzie, M.D.,of a son. PAGET.--July 17, the Lady A. Paget, of adaughter. MARRIAGES. CLARR—HEATH.—JuIy H, at Chew Magna Church, by WAS:, G. W. Hutchins, M.A., the Rev. S. Clark, M.A.., ewe-Prinetn St. Mark's College, Chelsea, to Ellen, filth die 4 ,,, te of the Int rt Heath, Esq., of Andover. COITINGIIAM—WELCIL—JuIy 12, by ttte Rev. Mr. Ertaxlir,C l Cottlngba t*. Esq.. youngest aria of J, tbtlingham, Req., of Huai , street, to Margaret Clare, youngegl daugoter of the iate A. WO' Esq., Lieut. R.N. WHARRIE—DRYSDALE.---.7,u1y 12, at Jerviston Howe. lasart' n shire, by the Rev. J. W ilF.ie , ltolytown, J. B. Wharrie, Ergo 11 . liau tilu ' lt t to Maerram. Morley, eldest daughter ot the law MO J. InTsdale,otJervist WILLIAM B— CILANbLER.—JuIy 19, at the Independent C hk t Sherborne, Dorr e t, by th e R I v . T. Durant, uncle 01 the bride, IV.: Willirreast Eae,., M.D.. of Sherborne, to Mary, eldest daught er 4 ' Chandler, Fg4., of the same place. • - -- --- ---- [Advertisement.]—As EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP -- Biuoee ATTACK, latitosswot, AND FLATCLWCT CORED HT HOL. DEATHS. WRAY'S Plu.a.—Khalrater Khan, a native mer chast of Patna, in ECKETUIALL—JriIy to, at St. Catharines, near Bath, D. &kVA the Indies, suffered for years from bile, indigestion, and flatulency ; E. g.. mot 67. and, although he consulted the most eminent surgeons of the province, yet be derived no benefit from their treatment, but gradually became, Fki w od • — • l 33 td . 7 18 , at plc ter-Pram, more debilitated. Having one day a severer attack than UMP', o f ' of stamford- 40 . these dreadful maladies, be determined to try Holloway% rim, IRELAND.-41 3 1 . 6, at Deal, R. Ireland, IN, and th is medicine, which has obtained such high repute tb'oughout Pulluun ' l i ed ...se the world, very won reiwitated him In perfect hen , ::ii, 00 ,4 in r _ 11.1fic-park, W. E. Few, Dle gratitude for the benefit, he desires :his w011d 0140. . cure to be Printed and published by WILLLUI Kum Ilat.e.a, of No. 8. 1fim„,4, 114. made rublic. Sold by all druggists, and at r rtkaaor Holloway's street, In the City of Lo . Kluoq, Printer, at the Ofliw. in L" 1r atabliahment, 244, Strand, landiasi street, in the precinct ot Whitefrlats,4lilliLlVAT, JOLT 101.."" ,~-. --.. 4